Hey Jake,
Yes, i will probably go with the first option :) feel a bit massy but it is
probably the better way to go... Plus in my case probably the only way hahaha.
Thanks a lot for helping.
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Gotcha :)
Thanks for the info, guess i will have to find a way around it then. At least i
now know there is no real way to do what i wanted so that close this door :)
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Well it is kinda reoated as im in this mass because of go :)
Anyway, is there anyway to use cgo with msvc? I actually run the cgo command
from msvc cmd assuming the c part will be compiled with msvc.
In addition as far as i know you can actually do that with visual studio if you
put the /md (mu
Hey Jake,
First if all thanks for the willing to help.
Cgo is the built-in tool in go of building c libraries (see:
https://golang.org/cmd/cgo/)
What I basically do is that I have a go code, which i build into c library
(dll), i.e, i insert the go code onto the cgo mechine then get .h and .dll
Hey guys,
I'm in a bit of a mass, I can not see how I'm getting out of...
What do I got:
* A library I built using cgo.
* A cpp app using this library (dll).
What do I do:
I try to free memory I have allocated in the cgo library in the cpp app.
What Tools do I use:
To build the library (dll) I u
