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- linker - Linking to so library in gcc - Stack Overflow
Linking to so library in gcc Asked 12 years, 3 months ago Modified 2 years, 2 months ago Viewed 27k times
- Static and Dynamic Shared Linking with MinGW - Stack Overflow
In the past there were issues in MinGW with direct linking to * dll, so it was advised to create a static library lib* a with exported symbols from * dll and link against it instead
- GitHub relative link in Markdown file - Stack Overflow
Is there a way to create a URL anchor, lt;a gt;, link from within a Markdown file, to another file within the same repository and branch (aka a link relative to the current branch)? For example,
- linker - Linking *. lib files with MinGW - Stack Overflow
24 New mingw versions support linking lib files But I faced issues where lib is with prefix libxxxx lib It omits the prefix lib in linking So make it like lib <name> lib Also there are ways to convert a lib to a ex: lib2a You can use that as well
- java - Android AAR lib - resource linking failed - Stack Overflow
error: failed linking references So it says that resources not found, and point to dependencies that I used in that lib (in this example it's design) I created test project to demonstrate this on simple example Github aar-res-app is simple app project that uses design dependency aar-res-lib is library created from this project (converted)
- How can I statically link standard library to my C++ program?
In my opinion, the disadvantages of static linking outweigh the advantages in all but very special cases As a rule of thumb: link dynamically if you can and statically if you have to
- C header files and compilation linking - Stack Overflow
linking using collect2, which also uses ld (the GNU linker) Typically, during the first 3 stages, you create a simple object file ( o extension), which gets created by compiling a compilation unit (that is a c file, with the #include and other directives replaced by the preprocessor) The 4th stage is the one that creates the final executable
- Best practices for debugging linking errors - Stack Overflow
When building projects in C++, I've found debugging linking errors to be tricky, especially when picking up other people's code What strategies do people use for debugging and fixing linking errors?
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