| Paul Pluzhnikov 2004-10-18, 8:48 pm |
| Chuck Dillon <spam@nimblegen.com> writes:
> By default DLLs have their own "data segment" which is
> what I was referring to when I suggested they are not entirely "in
> process". Poor use of terms on my part.
But so do UNIX DSOs.
Where do you think static variables local to DSO reside?
That doesn't make them somehow "out of process".
> The point is that you have to jump through some hoops to build a DLL
> that is close to what an .so is on UNIX.
I understand what you are referring to, but I think you don't have
much (recent) experience with Windows DLLs.
To build a DLL that would function pretty close to a UNIX DSO (at
least WRT malloc) all you have to do is compile and link everything
with /MD switch.
> For example, using
> MicroSoft's implementation of the C runtime library (a DLL) can be
> problemattic. The memory/object management in the C runtime is
> partitioned relative to the main process.
Not if you compiled everything with /MD.
Cheers,
--
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