At 06:11 PM 6/11/2004, you wrote:
Larry Hall wrote, On 6/11/2004 5:22 PM:
Yes, libcygwin.a is the import library. But I don't understand why you need it (or
-lc either for that matter). Just compiling with Cygwin's
gcc/g++ gets you all this, unless you're using -mno-cygwin, in which case you're
I have tried to build a linux app (actually a app and a shared library)
that was made for linux and works there under cygwin. Was hoping for
minimal changes. First off, it seemed that I had to tell the linker the
c library name with -lc. That got rid of a ton of undefined references.
However,
At 02:58 PM 6/11/2004, you wrote:
I have tried to build a linux app (actually a app and a shared library) that was made
for linux and works there under cygwin. Was hoping for minimal changes. First off, it
seemed that I had to tell the linker the c library name with -lc. That got rid of a
ton
geneSmith wrote, On 6/11/2004 2:58 PM:
I have tried to build a linux app (actually a app and a shared library)
that was made for linux and works there under cygwin. Was hoping for
minimal changes. First off, it seemed that I had to tell the linker the
c library name with -lc. That got rid of a
At 04:40 PM 6/11/2004, you wrote:
geneSmith wrote, On 6/11/2004 2:58 PM:
I have tried to build a linux app (actually a app and a shared library) that was
made for linux and works there under cygwin. Was hoping for minimal changes. First
off, it seemed that I had to tell the linker the c library
Larry Hall wrote, On 6/11/2004 5:22 PM:
Yes, libcygwin.a is the import library. But I don't understand why you
need it (or -lc either for that matter). Just compiling with Cygwin's
gcc/g++ gets you all this, unless you're using -mno-cygwin, in which
case you're undoing it by explicitly linking
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