On 30.09.2014 20:17, Marco van de Voort wrote:
In our previous episode, Sven Barth said:
It is indeed true that all units are initialized once the main code block
of the library is called, but you are still inside the library
initialization initiated by the OS and thus you are subject to its
restrictions which in the case of Windows includes not to load any
libraries there.
So the obvious question might be if the unit initialization really belongs
into the library initialization like that.
The only other alternative would be to add the RTL initialization code
to each exported function. I don't consider this a viable alternative.
Note: Dynamic packages won't have this problem, because:
- for packages linked at compile time the initialization is run as part
of the program initialization AFTER the OS has initialized the library
(which doesn't do much in case of a package)
- for packages loaded at runtime it's done as part of the LoadPackage call
That's however only possible, because dynamic packages are very
different from simple libraries (and stuffed with compiler magic).
Regards,
Sven
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