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2010-08-25T02:48:04.407
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2010-08-25T02:48:04.407
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I just found the most intelligent and most official way (on my system) to figure out the link flag. What follows is only valid for boost on a Debian or Debian derivative distribution (like Kubuntu in my case). The other replies might be more generic for any library on any system. Depending on the boost version installed, you may have the following file on your Debian-like distribution: <code>/usr/share/doc/libboost1.38-doc/README.Debian</code> part of which reads: <pre> -------- The following table shows which components use a library (shared or static) and the corresponding "-l" flag. Note that only the multithreaded version of the libraries is shipped. Component Link Flag Library Type --------- --------- ------------ Boost.Date_Time -lboost_date_time-mt static shared Boost.Filesystem -lboost_filesystem-mt static shared Boost.Graph -lboost_graph-mt static shared Boost.IOStreams -lboost_iostreams-mt static shared Boost.Math -lboost_math_c99-mt static shared -lboost_math_c99f-mt static shared -lboost_math_c99l-mt static shared Boost.MPI -lboost_mpi-mt static shared Boost.Program_options -lboost_program_options-mt static shared Boost.Python -lboost_python-mt-py24 static shared -lboost_python-mt-py25 static shared Boost.Regex -lboost_regex-mt static shared Boost.Serialization -lboost_serialization-mt static shared -lboost_wserialization-mt static shared Boost.Signals -lboost_signals-mt static shared Boost.System -lboost_system-mt static shared Boost.Test -lboost_prg_exec_monitor-mt static shared -lboost_unit_test_framework-mt static shared Boost.Thread -lboost_thread-mt static shared Boost.Wave -lboost_wave-mt static shared </pre> One only had to find the proper place for the documentation!
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1. POIs there an intelligent way to know the name of the library to link to at compile time? (Linux/Kubuntu)
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1. USaugustin
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