Valentin Popov
a65e9c8455
- Added optional `basedOn` field to blog post schema for better content attribution. - Updated blog post markdown to include `basedOn` reference for improved context. - Refactored page schema to replace deprecated website schema, enhancing structured data representation. - Adjusted 404 and index pages to utilize the new page schema for consistency and SEO improvements.
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| https://adrianhenke.wordpress.com/2008/12/05/create-lib-file-from-dll/ | Create ".lib" file from ".dll" (archive) | Learn how to generate a *.lib file from a *.dll with this comprehensive guide. Using the Visual Studio Command Prompt and Microsoft's recommended tools, this article walks you through the steps for a seamless process. Perfect for developers working with 3rd party win dll's. | 2023-05-04 | 2023-05-04 | Valentin Popov | en |
This's a copy of a non-my post. The original article is here (archive).
When working with 3rd party win dll's you sometimes miss the according to the *.lib file required to compile against it. There is an Microsoft KB-Q131313 (archive) article showing how to generate a *.lib file from a *.dll however the required steps are not described detailed enough I think. So here is my quick guide.
Open the "Visual Studio Command Prompt", you find its shortcut in "Start" -> "Programs" -> "Microsoft Visual Studio Tools". Now run the dumpbin command to get a list of all exported functions of your dll:
dumpbin /exports C:\\yourpath\\yourlib.dll
This will print quite a bit of text to the console. However, we are only interested in the functions:
ordinal hint RVA name
1 0 00017770 jcopy_block_row
2 1 00017710 jcopy_sample_rows
3 2 000176C0 jdiv_round_up
4 3 000156D0 jinit_1pass_quantizer
5 4 00016D90 jinit_2pass_quantizer
6 5 00005750 jinit_c_coef_controller
...etc
Now copy all those function names (only the names!) and paste them into a new text file. Name the next file yourlib.def and put the line "EXPORTS" at its top. My yourlib.def file looks like this:
EXPORTS
jcopy_block_row
jcopy_sample_rows
jdiv_round_up
jinit_1pass_quantizer
jinit_2pass_quantizer
jinit_c_coef_controller
...
Now from that definition file, we can finally create the *.lib file. We use the lib tool for this, so run this command in your "Visual Studio Command Prompt":
lib /def:C:\\mypath\\mylib.def /OUT:C:\\mypath\\mylib.lib
That's it, happy coding 🙂