wimpie3 Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Mar 2, 2019 #1 A simple question. Suppose I have a class "A" and I compile that class to a B4A library called "A" (using the menu Project / Compile to library) . My A class uses several external libraries called "B" and "C". I create a new program "D" that uses the external libraries "A", "B" and "C". But "B" and "C" are already included in "A". Does B4A add a second B and a second C making my final file much bigger?
A simple question. Suppose I have a class "A" and I compile that class to a B4A library called "A" (using the menu Project / Compile to library) . My A class uses several external libraries called "B" and "C". I create a new program "D" that uses the external libraries "A", "B" and "C". But "B" and "C" are already included in "A". Does B4A add a second B and a second C making my final file much bigger?
Cableguy Expert Licensed User Longtime User Mar 2, 2019 #2 You have a compiler directive (those first 2 lines on your Main code module) that allows you to chose wether or not to #mergelibraries Upvote 0
You have a compiler directive (those first 2 lines on your Main code module) that allows you to chose wether or not to #mergelibraries
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Mar 3, 2019 #3 wimpie3 said: Does B4A add a second B and a second C making my final file much bigger? Click to expand... Much bigger is an over-statement. Library A depends on libraries B and C. This means that library A xml file includes a reference to the other libraries (open it and you will see it). B and C are not embedded in library A and will never be added multiple times. Upvote 0
wimpie3 said: Does B4A add a second B and a second C making my final file much bigger? Click to expand... Much bigger is an over-statement. Library A depends on libraries B and C. This means that library A xml file includes a reference to the other libraries (open it and you will see it). B and C are not embedded in library A and will never be added multiple times.
