Ralf Wildenhues wrote:
You make the other libraries into `convenience archives'. These are
documented in both
*snip*
Oh, I've overlooked that.. Actually I though that the way objects are
packed into particular library is defined in the target library rules
and not in dependent ones.
Yep, common misunderstanding. IMHO, once you get used to the concept,
it can be quite handy.
And another question: I have a third-party library that I link my
project against. That one is declared (by its author) to be shared.
However, when I build that, I always end up with all both shared
(.so/.dylib) and static (.a) versions of the library.
So, when I link my project (all static), the static library is used.
But recently, when I've built the shared library inside my project, it
referenced the third-party shared library, instead of including its
contents.
Of course, if that third-party library was mine, I would just change it
from lib_LTLIBRARIES to noinst_LIBRARIES; but that's not the case. What
is the proper way to do that?
What's the difference between noinst_LTLIBRARIES and lib_LIBRARIES?
Probably, I'm just confusing shared/static and installed/non-installed
library. I would be happy if you point me to the documentation that
could educate me.
Thanks!
--
Vlad Skvortsov, [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
