Hi Gilles, I do not quite understand why this is important to you, but the answer is independent of SQLite itself - and it is a trifle complicated.
You can add Fortran to the list below - either a static or a dynamic library will do fine. If you look at Tcl, the matter becomes more complicated: - Tcl supports static packages, in which case you can add a static library to the link step (and add a call to the proper Tcl functions to initialise it). - Tcl also supports dynamically loading packages, in which case you need a dynamic library. But, and here comes the complication, you can also wrap the Tcl runtime executable and all (!) its dependencies into a single file. In fact there are various options to do so, for instance via Tclkit (you get a so-called starkit then). Does that count as a single EXE? You only need to distribute a single file - but there is still a dynamic library in there somewhere. I am not very familiar with other dynamic languages (scripting languages if you want), but I understand they have similar technologies. A language where this is definitely not possible is Java. There you need to supply separate jar-files and native libraries. But again, that is a matter of the _language mechanisms_, not of SQLite. (The same for C#, if I am not grossly mistaken) Regards, Arjen On 2010-05-21 11:31, Gilles Ganault wrote: > Hello > > My C skills are very basic. I was wondering: After compiling SQLite > into an .OBJ or .LIB file, what languages can be used to include this > output into a main program, so we end up with a single EXE. > > I assume we have the choice of: > - C > - C++ > - Delphi (?) > - Other? > _______________________________________________ sqlite-users mailing list sqlite-users@sqlite.org http://sqlite.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
