It is definitely possible. Check out the -shared option. Brian On 3/30/06, Montenegro, Alejandro <amontenegro@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > HI, > I was wondering if it is possible to generate dynamic libraries using > GNU. > I have a program that uses different functions from FORTRAN and from C ( > see the content of makefile below), and I would like not to have to > recompile and build it every time I change one of the files ( in this > particular case the file called SPIRITI.o). > Is there any way I can create an executable and still be able to access > "modified" functions without having to rebuild the entire project? > > Thanks > > Almonleo > > ************************************* makefile > ********************************************* > CC=gcc > FOR=g77 > OBJECTS =dimdef.o \ > newmods.o \ > comtac.o \ > fgnmod.o \ > usernl.o \ > analyt.o \ > devt69.o \ > usrfun.o \ > hopcod.o \ > user10.o \ > SPIRIT.o \ > CFLAGS = -DUNDERSCORE -O2 > FFLAGS = -O2 > IMAGE=tpbig.exe > LIBRARY = tpbig.a dislin.a -luser32 -lgdi32 -lcomdlg32 > .f.o: > $(FOR) -c $(FFLAGS) $< > .c.o: > $(CC) -c $(CFLAGS) $(INCFLAGS) $< > $(IMAGE) : $(OBJECTS) > $(FOR) -s -o $(IMAGE) $(OBJECTS) $(LIBRARY) > ************************************************************************ > ******************************** > >
