I have an application (for which I do not have the source code). I know that it is designed to dynamically load a shared library, depending on the command line parameters.
This situation can only occur without name mangling (I believe), so the below code is C. Say there is a function A defined in A.c as
I have a question about the C++ visibility attribute. I have read http://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/Visibility and yet I dont quite understand how it works.
I have a C++ library repeater.so that I can load from Python in Linux the following way: import numpy as np
At work we have an MFC Extension DLL that built fine with 1.35 but when built with 1.43 causes the following error:
Here is my problem: I have two C++ modules, A and B, which are built as dynamically-linked libraries. A offers basic math functions, and custom exception types. B is a higher level module that uses A
So, I\'m building a project, and it uses functions from a compiled library (.dylib or .so).I have the headers and the library files (this is all part of QtRoot, btw) in appropriate locations, but when
For a pretty complex website we are looking on how we can best create internal links between pages without creating complex logic to calculate the url for the target pages when rendering the page.
I have a library for which I have created a python wrapper using SWIG. The library itself accepts user provided functions which are in an .so file that is dynamically linked. At the moment I\'m dealin
Here I am again. I hate to be a bother but here\'s another zinger. I have a custom made shopping cart and have some dynamic links in the page that when served up in a browser will replace $name with
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