I have an application that uses GTK#, and links to GTK# libraries that have been JIT compiled. The GTK# libraries are JIT compiled because the packages that my GNU/Linux distribution (Debian) provides are JIT compiled. I explicitly compile my application as a 32-bit binary because another dependency I have provides 32 and 64 bit releases. This is a 32 bit distirubiton of my application.
Without GTK# everything runs fine since every library I linked against is a 32 bit binary. When adding GTK#, the application crashes upon looking for gtk-sharp.dll because it looks for a 64 bit library due to being linked against JIT compiled GTK# libraries. Replacing gtk-sharp.dll and the rest of the *-sharp.dll libraries with JIT compiled ones fixes the issue, but then the application crashes upon calling Gtk.Object.gtk_object_destroy(IntPtr raw). I am guessing that it is unable to use one of the windows specific 32 bit libraries provided by the mono windows installer because the app is linked against JIT binaries. Is there any way I can tell the application to look for 32 bit libraries rather then the platform architecture? Do I need to somehow compile 32 bit gtk-sharp libraries and link against those? Right now I am trying to keep the GTK# libraries in the same folder as the application so the user does not have to install GTK#. -- View this message in context: http://mono.1490590.n4.nabble.com/Running-GTK-App-Linked-Against-JIT-Libraries-on-32-and-64-bit-Windows-tp4664900.html Sent from the Mono - Gtk# mailing list archive at Nabble.com. _______________________________________________ Gtk-sharp-list maillist - Gtk-sharp-list@lists.ximian.com http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/gtk-sharp-list
