Le Samedi 7 Septembre 2002 07:25, vous avez écrit : > Bonjour > C'est quoi la différence entre : "linux binary - statically linked" et > "linux binary - dynamically linked"
Salut, j'ai trouvé ça sur ta question dynamically ou statically linked That depends on your system. If you have a fairly new distribution, the dynamically linked core should be fine. 'Dynamically linked' means that the program is linked against certain libraries which it expects to be on your system. This saves RAM and harddisk space if the same library is used by many programs. f you have an older linux distribution (2-3 years or so), or you get a 'couldn't find library libxyz.so' error on starting the program, then you should get the statically linked core. 'Statically linked' means that the program contains all the functions it needs and doesn't expect any specific library to be already installed on your system. Statically linked programs are bigger than dynamically linked ones, but they should work right away. You will also need the statically linked core if you are running the donkey chroot'ed (but if you do that you probably know that anyway). Lu sur : http://users.aber.ac.uk/tpm01/guihome.html#CORE A+ Arnaud.
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