Stanford filelib how to#
Stanford filelib install#
Stanford filelib archive#

Stanford filelib how to#

I don't know how to build cpplib in this way, but others may be able to answer that. so file-rather than a static one, I suggest editing your question to add information about that. (If you need to build a shared library-i.e., an. o files unless you prefer to do so or need to produce an especially small statically linked executable. o files linked into it, though, so you should not have to use the individual. The contents of Makefile, particularly under # Test program, show how to do this. a file (as one might usually do), it appears one way to use the library is to link against these. statically linkable object files in the obj subdirectory of cpplibīesides linking against the.a library file, lib/libStanfordCPPLib.a, which is probably what you will link into your programs configure step before running make the README clarifies that, to build this software, one simply runs make. Often to build software from source there is a. Note that this page lists only functions that are exported into the default global namespace, not every method of every class, and not methods that are exported into any other namespaces.

Stanford filelib archive#

See the contents of the README file in the cpplib archive for additional information. This section lists every global function exported by the Stanford C++ libraries, along with the name of the header file that must be included to use that function. This procedure worked for me, and the test executable ran successfully. # Retrieve, configure, build, and test the library.

Stanford filelib install#

Sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get install build-essential openjdk-7-jdk If you want to install The Stanford Portable Library for C++, you can do that by running these commands in a terminal ( Ctrl+ Alt+ T): # Install build dependencies and set up /usr/local/src for administrators. To use the library from C programs, link to libcs.a. Once you have successfully built and installed the library using those steps, two new files will exist in /usr/local/lib: libcs.a and spl.jar. That works on Fedora, but not Ubuntu, because Fedora's /bin/sh is provided by bash. In the build instructions, which as of the time of this writing have not been updated with a procedure for Ubuntu, Fedora users are instructed to run sudo make install. Makefile:320: recipe for target 'install' failed

Running sudo make install instead of sudo make SHELL=/bin/bash install will produce the error: cp: cannot stat ‘build/lib/’: No such file or directory SHELL=/bin/bash is required, at least for the make install step, because the Makefile uses a feature present in bash ( brace expansion) but not present in Ubuntu's default /bin/sh (which is dash). # Retrieve, configure, build, test, and install the library. Sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get install build-essential openjdk-7-jdk gitĬd /usr/local/src & sudo chgrp sudo. If you want to install the C-based CS50 fork of the Stanford Portable Library, you can install it by running these commands in a terminal ( Ctrl+ Alt+ T): # Install build dependencies and set up /usr/local/src for administrators.