A simple question - is there any way to make the g++ linker to link with a specific libstdc++ library version? I didn\'t find anything useful in the man page of gcc/g++, neither in other questions her
It\'s well known that glibc (and, as far as I know, glibstd++ also) uses symbol versioning mechanism. (For the details refer:How can I link to a specific glibc version.)
I know Visual Studio 2010\'s standard library has been rewritten to support rvalue references, which boosts its performance considerably.
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After reading about the problem of passing empty std::string objects between DLLs and EXEs, I am concerned about the configure options used to build my gcc / libstdc++. More specific I开发者_开发知识库
With stl::vector: vector<int> v(1); v[0]=1; // No bounds checking v.at(0)=1; // Bounds checking 开发者_C百科Is there a way to disable bounds checking without having to rewrite all at() as []?
I\'m trying to use someone else\'s Makefile to complile a very simple c++ library. The makefile is as follows:
I have a problem concerning libstdc++.so. I installed a new version of gcc and tried to compile C++ code. The compiling worked, but when I try to execute the binary (m5.opt is its name) I\'ve got the
I want to preface this with the important notice that I am not a C/C++ programmer, and know very little about how linkage of libraries works in C.
I\'m working on an embedded project that currently uses C in Linux and uClibc. We\'re interested in moving it to C++, but I don\'t want the overhead associated with linking in libstdc++. My impression
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