On Windows, dynamic linking can be done using DLLs (Dynamic-Link Libraries).
What is the medium of dynamic linking for other operating systems like Macintosh and Linux?
Dynamic Linking - DLL Equivalents For Non-Windows Systems?
Started by RhetoricalRuvim, Oct 13 2011 10:47 PM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 13 October 2011 - 10:47 PM
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#2
Posted 14 October 2011 - 03:30 AM
Hello,
Libraries loaded at load or run time are generally called shared objects, or shared libraries (in .so format, and linked as one with any tool-chain such as GCC.)
A useful resource in naming conventions, compilation linking and others you can visit tldp.org:
Shared Libraries
Actually I believe Mac uses a slightly different dynamic library scheme, dylib format:
Creating working dylibs
Libraries loaded at load or run time are generally called shared objects, or shared libraries (in .so format, and linked as one with any tool-chain such as GCC.)
A useful resource in naming conventions, compilation linking and others you can visit tldp.org:
Shared Libraries
Actually I believe Mac uses a slightly different dynamic library scheme, dylib format:
Creating working dylibs
Be sure to read the updated FAQ! || Health is achieved through the same 10,000 steps.
If a suggested code/method fails, informing us is less important than telling us why or what errors occurred.
If a suggested code/method fails, informing us is less important than telling us why or what errors occurred.
#3
Posted 14 October 2011 - 06:05 AM
Linux uses the .so files stored in /lib, /usr/lib, etc. Mac OS X uses .dylib files. I don't know how to use them though.
Programming is a journey, not a destination.
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