I have a DLL file along with corresponding LIB file compiled with VC++ 08. Now I want to dynamically开发者_StackOverflow中文版 link it with another application I am compiling using g++.
On my linux box, I have 2 libraries: libfoo1.a and libfoo2.a and they both contain an implementation of
I have a dll and an exe, both of which I have the sources to. For the DLL I have compiled completely statically and therefore, I would assume that the the .lib is also sta开发者_高级运维tic. However,
I am trying to link something I wrote to an existing shared library. I using gcc 3.2.3 on RedHat 3. When I get to the link phase I get an error that says:
I\'ve been trying to compile a program for hardlinking duplicate files called freedup. I did try to email the author/maintainer of the program, but it\'s been a long time and I haven\'t heard anything
While building a c++ project for windows mobile 6.0 , i am getting an error fatal error LNK1112: module machine type \'X86\' conflicts with target machine type \'THUMB\'
I was compiling a .NET application targeting x86-64; however, the application references a 32-bit dll.The executable compiles fine, but Visual Studio throws a warning:
I have an C++ application (heavily shortened down, shown below); #include <iostream> #include \"MyClass.h\"
I have a static lib A, which also uses static libs B, C and D. I then have applications X and Y which both use A, but not B, C or D.
In our iPhone XCode 3.2.1 project, we\'re linking in 2 external static C++ libraries, libBlue.a and libGreen.a. libBlue.a globally overrides the \"new\" operator for it\'s own memory management. Howev