What are the basic conditions to use other people's library in C/C++ coding?
It's simpler than you think. The compiler only needs to know that these functions exist to use them.
Which is why a proper C header file is full of declarations like this:
...along with the data types they need, of course.
C++ ones will look a little more like:
Quote:
Here I do not mean the compiling step, but at the step of writing source code (from scratch in a way!).
#include <header.h> for the compiler, and -lsomelibraryname for the linker, are really all that's required in the vast majority of cases. The compiler generates the giant pile of names the linker needs to look for, and the linker searches through all default plus requested libraries to turn these name-stubs into addresses a program can use.
I need to create a shared library to access an in memory DB. The DB is not huge, but big enough to make it cumbersome to carry around in every single process using the shared library. Luckily, it is pretty static information, so I don't need to worry much about synchronizing the data between... (12 Replies)
Is there any way in C to access a function in C shared library.
I have used dlopen to access /load the c shared library but unable to
use the function in the shared object.
Thanks in advance :b: (1 Reply)
I am writing a shared library in Linux (but compatible with other UNIXes) and I want to allow multiple instances to share a piece of memory -- 1 byte is enough. What's the "best" way to do this? I want to optimize for speed and portability.
Obviously, I'll have to worry about mutual exclusion. (0 Replies)
Hi:
I have a library that it only offers Makefile for building static library. It built libxxx.a file. How do I in any way build a shared library? (either changin the Makefile or direct script or command to build shared library)
Thanks. (1 Reply)
Hello.
I am new to this forum and I would like to ask for advice about low level POSIX programming.
I have to implement a POSIX compliant C shared library.
A file will have some variables and the shared library will have some functions which need those variables.
There is one special... (5 Replies)
I'm trying to install libiconv to AIX 7.1 from an rpm off of the perzl site. The rpm appears to install but I get this error message.
add shr4.o shared members from /usr/lib/libiconv.a to /opt/freeware/lib/libiconv.a
add shr.o shared members from /usr/lib/libiconv.a to ... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: kneemoe
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
scratch
scratch(1) General Commands Manual scratch(1)NAME
Scratch - An easy to use interactive programming environment for ages 8 and up.
Description
Scratch is an easy, interactive, collaborative programming environment designed for creation of interactive stories, animations, games,
music, and art -- and sharing these on the web. Scratch is designed to help young people (ages 8 and up) develop 21st century learning
skills. As they create Scratch projects, young people learn important mathematical and computational ideas, while also gaining a deeper
understanding of the process of design. This man page contains basic information about Scratch. For additional information, see the
Scratch website at http://scratch.mit.edu.
OPTIONS
Options are set through the .scratch.ini file in the user's home directory. For instructions on how to edit this file, see
http://info.scratch.mit.edu/Network_Installation.
BUGS
Please report bugs to the package maintainer. For the most recent version of this package, see http://info.scratch.mit.edu/Linux_installer
FILES
/usr/bin/scratch - scratch startup script
/usr/lib/scratch/ - Contains Scratch.image (Squeak image containing Scratch code), and scratch.ini file
/usr/share/scratch/- Contains subdirectories with Scratch media library, sample projects, and language files.
COPYRIGHT
Scratch is Copyright (C) 2011 Massachusetts Institute of Technology and released under the GPL v2. See the LICENSE file included with the
source code. The Scratch logo, the Scratch cat, and Gobo are trademarks of MIT and may not be used in substantially modified programs based
on the Scratch source code. Scratch is developed by the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the MIT Media Lab. See http://scratch.mit.edu
scratch(1)