11-11-2016, 12:00 PM
1. No.
2. Usually the dll contains only C functions. C++ classes are just source code in .h and .cpp files; they call the same C functions.
3. Use only C headers.
4. The dll is in the zip, don't need to compile. Need only function declarations that are in headers. The .lib file is not useful.
2. Usually the dll contains only C functions. C++ classes are just source code in .h and .cpp files; they call the same C functions.
3. Use only C headers.
4. The dll is in the zip, don't need to compile. Need only function declarations that are in headers. The .lib file is not useful.