There are four steps:
Read moreHow do I open a shared library file?
If you want to open a shared-library file, you would open it like any other binary file — with a hex-editor (also called a binary-editor). There are several hex-editors in the standard repositories such as GHex (https://packages.ubuntu.com/xenial/ghex) or Bless (https://packages.ubuntu.com/xenial/bless).
Read moreWhat is a shared library C++?
A shared library is an object module that can be loaded at run time at an arbitrary memory address, and it can be linked to by a program in memory . Shared libraries often are called as shared objects. On most UNIX systems they are denoted with a . so suffix and Microsoft refer to them as DLLs (dynamic link libraries).
Read moreHow are shared objects linked?
A shared object file holds code and data suitable for linking in two contexts. First, the link editor may process it with other relocatable and shared object files to create another object file . Second, the dynamic linker combines it with an executable file and other shared objects to create a process image.
Read moreWhat is the difference between static and shared library?
Static libraries take longer to execute, because loading into the memory happens every time while executing. While Shared libraries are faster because shared library code is already in the memory .
Read moreWhat is shared library in C?
Shared libraries (also called dynamic libraries) are linked into the program in two stages. First, during compile time, the linker verifies that all the symbols (again, functions, variables and the like) required by the program, are either linked into the program, or in one of its shared libraries.
Read moreWhat are shared object libraries?
Shared Object: A library that is automatically linked into a program when the program starts, and exists as a standalone file . The library is included in the linking list at compile time (ie: LDOPTS+=-lmylib for a library file named mylib.so ).
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