dynamic-linking

I'm a beginner web designer and I need to know how can I link one thing to another. The thing is that I'm making different quotes change every time the site refreshes. And I need to do the same thing with images that are located in a different div tag. The reason I need to link them is because the image needs to coordinate with the quote. For example: quote 0 with image 0. Here is the javascript code: var quotes=new Array(); quotes[0] = "text1"; quotes[1] = "Text2"; quotes[2] = "text3"; quotes[3] = "text4"; var q = quotes.length; var whichquote=Math.round(Math.random()*(q-1)); function

I have a program that's statically linking to a library ( libA.2.0.a ) and also dynamically links to another library ( libB.so ). libB.so also dynamically links to an older version of libA ( libA.1.0.so ). Is this configuration possible? And if so, how does the system know to use the symbols from libA.2.0.a for my program and the symbols from libA.1.0.so for libB.so ? Yes, this configuration is possible. In answer to your question as to how the system knows how to use the symbols, remember that all of the links happen at build time. After it's been built, it isn't a question of "symbols", just

i'm trying to develop for the BeagleBoard. Therefore i installed the CodeSourcery Sourcery_G++_Lite Toolchain. I want to use the opencv library. So I downloaded the sources to my Ubuntu devolepment system, compiled with gcc as shared library and installed the library. When i build a helloworld-application for the x86-Architecture, everything is fine. Now, i want to compile the same application with the other toolchain for the ARM-Architecture. I get these warnings/erros while compiling/linking: john@ubuntu:~/Downloads/BeagleTest$ arm-none-linux-gnueabi-g++ -c ImageProcessing.cpp -o

I have been reading about the relocation and symbol resolution process and I have a few questions on the same. So the whole process(of loading the exec) starts with exec(BA_OS) command. During exec(BA_OS) , the system retrieves a path name from the PT_INTERP segment and creates the initial process image from the interpreter file’s segments. That is, instead of using the original executable file’s segment images, the system composes a memory image for the interpreter. It then is the interpreter’s responsibility to receive control from the system and provide an environment for the application

This question is closely related to dlopen a dynamic library from a static library linux C++ , but contains a further complication (and uses C++ instead of C): I have an application that links against a static library (.a) and that library uses the dlopen function to load dynamic libraries (.so). In addition, the dynamic libraries call functions defined in the static one. Is there a way to compile this without linking the dynamic libraries against the static one or vice versa? Here comes what I tried so far, slightly modifying the example from the related question: app.cpp: #include "staticlib

I have an application I'm building that's using the NetCDF C++ library, and NetCDF is pulling in the HDF-4 libary. However, it's pulling in the wrong HDF-4 library. Here's how my app is linked: /apps1/intel/bin/icpc -gxx-name=/apps1/gcc-4.5.0/bin/g++ -shared -o lib/libMyCustom.so -Llib -L/apps1/boost-1.48.0/lib -Wl,-rpath=/apps1/boost-1.48.0/lib -L/apps1/gdal-1.8.0-jasper/lib -Wl,-rpath=/apps1/gdal-1.8.0-jasper/lib -L/new_apps1/hdf4/lib -Wl,-rpath=/new_apps1/hdf4/lib -L/new_apps1/netcdf/lib -Wl,-rpath=/new_apps1/netcdf/lib -lboost_system -lboost_serialization -lboost_date_time -lboost_thread