I want to dynamically load a library multiple times into independent scopes, so that each instance has its own memory. Is that possible?
#00x7fff8102a70e in flush_cache #10x7fff81030605 in flushCaches #20x7fff8103293c in remethodizeClass #30x7fff8102372c in _read_images
On console, I am getting these errors: 27.08.11 20:56:06,371 sandboxd: ([83008]) TextEdit(83008) deny file-read-data /Users/az/Library/Frameworks/FScript.framework/Versions/A/FScript
I have code i\'m trying to write, I have a void function, info. void info(char *,char *); This, I\'m trying to call from my main function in a separate file. I want to use dlopen to open a so file
My understanding of RTLD_DEEP_BIND on linux is that if you have a function A() in your main program, and two functions A() and B() in a dynamically linked library (call it lib) where B is defined as:
For a few days we are dealing with very strange problem. I can\'t understand how it even happens - when a third-party (MATLAB) program uses our shared library, it somehow overrides some of our symbol
I\'m a little confused right now. Yesterday I had undefined symbols even if I used -rdynamic with g++. But now I don\'t have any error and that is even more disturbing.
Is it possible to successfully call dlopen() on a shared object that \'points\' to another shared object? For example, I\'d like to dynamically open the library /usr/lib/libpanel.so. However, it is no
Can someone help me to know how can i use dlopen to get handle of libc memory allocation functions? Especially, something like searching the libc path and then taking the handle. What modes should be
I\'ve an application, which is made up of quite a number of shared libraries. I\'ve written perl extensions to some of them. Also, I\'ve embedded perl into the application.
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