I have two c++ libraries each depending on the other which creates a
circular linker dependency problem. Does anyone know how to solve this
problem? If this is not possible to solve at the command-line level can
someone tell me how I can write a ADD_CUSTOM_COMMAND or ADD_CUSTOM_TARGET
that will
Aside from rearchitecting your project. You need to place one library
on both sides of the other library in the arguments to the linker.
-l A -l B -l A
This assures that the linker can resolve all the needed symbols.
Juan
Tal Blum wrote:
I have two c++ libraries each depending on the other
It's also *nearly/totally?* impossible for Windows dll builds, so if
you ever intend to build them as dlls on Windows, rearchitect your
project. Circular library dependencies are best avoided if at all
possible.
On 10/4/07, Juan Sanchez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aside from rearchitecting your
Hi!
I was able to build three circularly dependent libs with CMake.
Still I strongly recommend listening to the advices of refactoring
your code.
If there is no other way around it here is what I have used.
The procedure to follow ( on Linux ) where libfoo and libbar are
the libraries you
