Mail Archives: cygwin/1999/07/08/07:55:51
>I'll actually have function foo() statically linked in
>a.exe and b.exe ( from another library static library).
>And, a.exe and b.exe would be linking to the
>dll. This throws a bone in the works, doesn't it?
>
>If a.exe and b.exe were both running...
>and both load the .dll... which become part of
>the process's address space... Does this mean
>the .dll is 'loaded' twice? Such that
No, it doesn't. Only the internal module reference count is set to two.
> a.exe->dll->foo()->a.exe
>and
> b.exe->dll->foo()->b.exe
>If that makes sense? The .exe calls a function in
>the dll, which is calling a function back in the exe.
>So, if a.exe calls the dll, does the dll go back to a.exe
>for the foo()... and if b.exe calls the dll function,
>does the dll go back to b.exe for foo()...?
DLLs (for EXEs it is the same) are memory mapped in the importing process
address space, not shared.
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