WebInstallation of boost libraries failed · Issue #5867 · EOSIO/eos · GitHub. EOSIO / eos Public archive. Notifications. Fork 3.7k. Star. Actions. Wiki. NorseGaud opened this issue on Sep 29, 2024 · 4 comments. Contributor. WebBoost.Build can create and use both kinds. The kind of library produced from a lib target is determined by the value of the link feature. Default value is shared, and to build static library, the value should be static. You can either requiest static build on the command line: bjam link=static. or in the library's requirements:
boost/Jamroot at master · boostorg/boost · GitHub
WebBoost.Build option; s: linking statically to the C++ standard library and compiler runtime support libraries. runtime-link=static: g: using debug versions of the standard and runtime support libraries. runtime-debugging=on: y: using a special debug build of Python. python-debugging=on: d: building a debug version of your code. 6: variant=debug: p WebOct 17, 2024 · This works for all other targets. (static,shared and an executable) target_link_libraries( ${PROJECT_NAME} ... Boost::headers Boost::dynamic_linking … timothy haywood mcknight
How to handle dynamic and static libraries in Linux
WebOct 17, 2024 · That one project is /MT instead of /MD and uses boost::asio. When I use this more modern CMake way and add the targets to the projects target_link_libraries, I am also adding the PreProcessor definitions and the include directories but I seem to be missing something. This works for all other targets. (static,shared and an executable) WebBoost.Build option; s: linking statically to the C++ standard library and compiler runtime support libraries. runtime-link=static: g: using debug versions of the standard and runtime support libraries. runtime-debugging=on: y: using a special debug build of Python. python-debugging=on: d: building a debug version of your code. 7: variant=debug: p WebWhile the previous section explained how to create and use libraries, it omitted one important detail. Libraries can be either static, which means they are included in executable files which use them, or shared (a.k.a. dynamic), which are only referred to from executables, and must be available at run time.Boost.Build can work with both types. timothy hazard np