Ok, I'm looking for a solution for 2 days now. I didn't find anything to solve my problems.
What is currently going on? So, I tried creating a dynamic library (.so) on Linux Mint Maya 13 with g++.
foolib.h:
#pragma once
#include <stdio.h>
void foo(
void
);
foolib.cpp:
#include "foolib.h"
void foo(
void
)
{
printf ("Hello World!\n");
};
main.cpp:
#include "foolib.h"
int main(
int argc,
char** argv
)
{
foo ();
};
I compiled these files with these instructions:
libfoo.so:
g++ -shared -o libfoo.so -fpic foolib.cpp
foo:
g++ main.cpp -o foo -L -lfoo
Creating libfoo.so works without any errors, but foo throws undefined reference ´foo'. I copied sample code from several web pages and tried to compile it, always the same result.
The funny is, I can link do libdl.so (-ldl), load my .so and my function. What am I doing wrong?
I hope I could formulate my question correctly. Please tell me if I didn't. : )
You should use:
g++ main.cpp -o foo -L./ -lfoo
or
g++ main.cpp -o foo libfoo.so
You state your foo compilation/link is with g++ main.cpp -o foo -L -lfoo
and this is where the problem is. The -L
option requires a parameter that gives the linker an additional directory to search for libraries but you have not provided it. So in your case, the linker thinks -lfoo
is the name of a directory to search in, not a library to link in.
Change -L
to -L.
and it should work.
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