You can’t statically link a shared library (or dynamically link a static one). The flag -static will force the linker to use static libraries (. a) instead of shared (. so) ones.
Read moreWhat is $@ in Makefile?
$@ is the name of the target being generated , and $< the first prerequisite (usually a source file). You can find a list of all these special variables in the GNU Make manual.
Read moreWhat is Rpath in Makefile?
In computing, rpath designates the run-time search path hard-coded in an executable file or library . … The rpath of an executable or shared library is an optional entry in the . dynamic section of the ELF executable or shared libraries, with the type DT_RPATH , called the DT_RPATH attribute.
Read moreWhat is Ldflags in Makefile?
The make-specific variables (the ones in capital letters) follow a name convention such that: CC refers to the compiler (gcc in this case); CFLAGS contains compiler directives/options; and LDFLAGS is a list of link (or “load”) directives (here, instructions to link with the C math library).
Read moreHow do I create a dynamic library in Makefile?
First, create a makefile in the directory where you want your dynamic library to be created, and declare a phony target all whose single prerequisite is the dynamic library. Next, declare your dynamic library target.
Read moreHow do you create a shared object?
There are four steps:
Read moreHow do shared libraries work?
Static Libraries are linked into a compiled executable (or another library). After the compilation, the new artifact contains the static library’s content. Shared Libraries are loaded by the executable (or other shared library) at runtime .
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