I'm building a tool that has some .bmp icon images in it. When I build the application statically, the images must be placed inside the application's folder to run, which defeats the purpose of having a static application in the first place. Is there a way to get the images to be rolled into the application during the build process? ...
In fact, -static gcc flag on Linux doesn't work now. Let me cite from the GNU libc FAQ: 2.22. Even statically linked programs need some shared libraries which is not acceptable for me. What can I do? {AJ} NSS (for details just type `info libc "Name Service Switch"') won't work properly without shared libraries. NSS al...
I'm working on some pitch correction software for Android, and I am looking to get fftw3 working on Android using the NDK. The pitch correction library (talentedhack, http://code.google.com/p/talentledhack/ incase anyone wants to know) depends on fftw3, so I am trying to compile fftw3 as a static library, then link it into the talented...
At work we have an MFC Extension DLL that built fine with 1.36 but when built with 1.43 causes the following error: error LNK2005: __pRawDllMain already defined in ApObs.obj If I activate BOOST_LIB_DIAGNOSTIC the old build lists: linking to lib file: libboost_thread-vc71-mt-gd-1_35.lib and linking to lib file: libboost_thread-vc7...
I don't know enough about satelite assemblies to understand their construction, I'm curious if it's possible to statically link them all into a single dll and get the same functionality as if they weren't statically linked from: ResourceManager.GetString("SomeStringIdentifier", CultureInfo.GetCulture(someCultureThatYouHaveResourcesFor))...
Hi, Is it a problem if I have an executable and a library use different versions of another library. Example: If I have an executable: A.exe, and it basically wraps and depends on a static library A.lib Both A.exe and A.lib need another library B.lib If I have a situation like this: The A.lib library includes B.lib version ...
I am working with three different libraries, a Core (can be compiled as static or DLL), Graphics (can be compiled as static or DLL - Dealing with Ogre), Physics (can be compiled as static only due to licensing - Havok). A project then uses a combination of the libraries depending on the needs. The Physics portion is dependent on some fun...
If I switch my project from using MFC in a shared DLL to use MFC in a static library, the following code won't compile: class Test : public CObject { public: //DECLARE_DYNCREATE(Test); // If I uncomment this line, it works }; class Test2 : public Test { public: DECLARE_DYNCREATE(Test2); }; IMPLEMENT_DYNCREATE(Test2, Test); // ...
I am trying to build a static library (foo) that uses functionality from another library (bar). Example: void foo::f1() { bar::b1(); } Unfortunately, when using foo in some of our projects (requiring us to link with bar as well to support foo), exports from bar are conflicting with other libraries. Is there a way to import bar w...
Hi, I'm having trouble statically linking an app which uses the boost 1.35 libraries. I'm using a linux debian Lenny box, with G++ 4.3.2. Linking without -static works without a hitch. Specifically, g++ -Wall -Wextra -pedantic -ggdb3 -O0 -static -l boost_thread-mt -lboost_system-mt -lboost_program_options-mt -lssl -lpthread -l crypt...
I would like to have control over the type of the libraries that get found/linked with my binaries in CMake. The final goal is, to generate binaries "as static as possible" that is to link statically against every library that does have a static version available. This is important as would enable portability of binaries across different...
I am developing a program on OSX 10.6.4 (Snow Leopard), and I want to be able to run the compiled product on other Intel Macs, some of whom may not have XCode isntalled. To simplify things, I first wrote a Hello World program. #include<stdio.h> int main() { printf("Hello world!\n"); return 0; } If I compile it as gcc -static...
I have a strange problem that I can't seem to solve. I'm developing in C/assembly on an embedded ARM board with no FPU, and using GCC's soft floats. Everything is compiled with -msoft-float as a CFLAG I'm trying to make an .a library in one directory and link with my kernel. When I do so, I get an error from ld: ERROR: lib/libfoo.a(s...
My C application relies on some files to copy over. Will the files be contained in the executable and not as stand-alone files? Would it have to be linked statically? I am using Eclipse CDT if it matters. ...
If all I have of a library is a *.a static library. Is there a way I can convert that to *.so dynamically linked library? Maybe using ld? I'm using SUSE Linux. ELF platform. ...
Possible Duplicates: Static linking vs dynamic linking C++ application - should I use static or dynamic linking for the libraries? What point we should take care before selecting static and dynamic linking? ...
I have the following problem, which seems not to have a nice solution. For example, I have an CLI utility which uses libtiff and libX11. I want to produce two versions of this utility: dynamically linked and statically linked (with as many dependences compiled-in as possible). For dynamic linking everything works as a charm: one need t...
I am trying to run my C++ program on other Mac OSX machines which may have an older copy of libstdc++, but have all the other tools. I tried to follow this approach, also mentioned in this SO question, even though it discusses a linux setup. I have small program try.cpp: #include <iostream> int main() { int a = 10; std:...
I have C program I compile with mingw on Windows. It works fine but requires MSVCRT.DLL. I want to link that statically (like I can do in Visual Studio). Is this possible? I tried -static flag to gcc and it didn't make any change. What about C++ program using also standard C++ library? ...
I've had numerous problems compiling shared objects that link statically against static libraries. This problem only shows up on x84_64 platforms. When doing the same compilation work on x86_32 I do not have any problems. Perhaps this is a OS specific GCC configuration thing, but my research indicates that its how GCC works on x86_64 p...