This question is related to the way libraries are looked up during compilation and dynamic linking. Consider this small project:
I\'m trying to build a python extension with cmake. This is the cmake list: cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.8)
On Windows, I\'m cross-compiling a program for ARM/Linux using CodeSourcery\'s cross-compiler suite. I use MinGW MSYS as my command interpreter, and very often it will mangle my paths and pathnames. F
I just found about the @rpath to load .dylib files using dlopen, and need some help understanding them.I am using Xcode 3.2.5 on a OSX machine.
I am having a peculiar problem. I have a shared library \'my_tracker.so\' that I built using gcc-4.2. This shared library now has a dependency on libgcc_s.so.1 (GCC 4.2). I did \'ldd my_tracker.so\' a
Trying to build a completely self-contained OTP that can be moved around independently of libs installed on a system.
I\'m trying to learn how to use the -rpath option in GCC\'s linker (ld) with $ORIGIN. I\'m trying the simplest example I can think of (see below), and all the links I read seem to say I\'m doing it c
I am trying to incorporate a libtool-based package into a project of my own, perhaps in a non-standard way.Here is my goal:
I compiled Py开发者_JAVA百科thon 2.6.6 with google-perf tools (tcmalloc) library to eliminate some of the memory issues I was having with the default 2.6.5. After getting 2.6.6 going it seems to not w
I have a c++ shared library which as part of its normal behaviour fork()/execs() another executable containing some unstable legacy code. This executable is not useful other than with this library, so
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