Hello,
Actually I have the source code for the dll. Because a lot of classes
in that dll are implemented in inline assembly for VC compiler and inline
assembly sytax difference between vc and gcc, i thought the simple way is
to use wine (winelib) and just call class methods of the dll when they
ar
Hi,
> I think the original poster wanted to use a closed-source
> third-party DLL
> written in C++ and compiled with MSVC. AFAIK none of your
> suggestions address that case.
If source for the dll isn't available then the only option i can
think of is as follows:
WARNING: Untested, but should w
Hi,
> how can I call a class constructor (which is built form
> another class) in spec file? Can anyone provide me an example?
This is possible, although it is not immediately obvious. Here is the
solution I use (I will document this one day but I'm very busy ATM):
Scenario 1: App uses C++ dll,
Jon Griffiths wrote:
I have to write a spec file so that a winelib application can use a third
party dll. The problem is that APIs in third party dll are written in C++.
As c++ names and parameters are mangled, how can i call them in spec file?
how can I call a class constructor (which is built for
Jia L Wu ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I have to write a spec file so that a winelib application can use a third
party dll. The problem is that APIs in third party dll are written in C++.
As c++ names and parameters are mangled, how can i call them in spec file?
For example, how can I call a class con
Hi,
I have to write a spec file so that a winelib application can use a third
party dll. The problem is that APIs in third party dll are written in C++.
As c++ names and parameters are mangled, how can i call them in spec file?
For example, how can I call a class constructor (which is built form
an
