>Shared libraries have the extension .dll on Windows, not .so.
>Specifying -lf will find your library if you named it cygf.dll or
>libf.dll, or if you created an import library libf.dll.a. (It will find
>other variants as well, like f.lib. Read the linker manual for the full
>list.)
compilation
jayshankar nair wrote:
> The libraries is build with gcc(in cygwin environment). Something to do with
> flags or packages.
Shared libraries have the extension .dll on Windows, not .so.
Specifying -lf will find your library if you named it cygf.dll or
libf.dll, or if you created an import librar
> $ g++ -L. f1.cpp -lf
> /usr/lib/gcc/i686-pc-cygwin/3.4.4/../../../../i686-pc-cygwin/bin/ld: cannot
> find
> -lf
> collect2: ld returned 1 exit status.
>>Assuming those .so are linux shared libraries, they have no chance of
>>working under cygwin. You must rebuild the libraries with your cy
jayshankar nair wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am getting compilation problems while linking the test shared libraries in
> cygwin1.7. gcc,g++ and bin-utils are installed in the system. Works fine in
> linux.
>
> Files in test directory
> /test
> $ ls
> f.c f.cpp f.o f1.c f1.cpp libf.so libfun.so
>
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