I have been looking for answers on how to reference unmanaged DLLs from C++, Is there a better way to load a dll in C++?
Why doesn\'t Windows require a full file path when calling LoadLibrary, or for CLSIDs w/ registered DLLs, etc. In what situation would someone benefit from having to fall back on the DLL Search Order
I\'m trying to use a third-party external DLL (from usbmicro) within MATLAB, but it keeps crashing MATLAB. This is from the documentation indicating the syntax of the function call from within a C pro
The DLL lookup path, as described in MSDN is: The directory where the executable module for the current process is located.
Here is my code. It seems straighforward to do, but somehow it just isn\'t working. The final call to the function always fails with an access error.
My question is a possible duplicate of this: matlab mex files and C++ dll (windows), however not exactly.
I have compiled a JNI dll that I would like to load into my Java application using System.loadLibrary. This works perfectly fine on Windows XP with the dll compiled using MSVC++ 2008 Express.
I have following problem: My program should decide at runtime to load an function (in this case GetExtendedTcpTable()) or not, because 开发者_如何学Pythonthe method is not available in Windows 2000!?
I\'m doing some test to learn how to create shared library. The template for shared libraries in Code::Blocks is this
I have an application, written on c++ and compiled with VS 2010. I need to load .net dll written on C# and compiled for .net 4.0 platform from c++ code and call some functions. I have already done thi
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