Join GitHub today. GitHub is home to over 28 million developers working together to host and review code, manage projects, and build software together. Are you compiling your code for 64-bit but using a 32-bit version of the MySQL library to link it? – rushman Nov 3 '11 at 8:37 I am compiling 32 using 64bit libs. I got the 32 libs and I can only manage to compile the program when I use both mysqlclient.lib and libmysql.lib but then it won't launch without libmysql.dll, my goal is to make it statically linked.

Linking Connector/C++ to Applications Connector/C++ is available as a dynamic or static library to use with your application. This section describes how to link the library to your application. Linking the Dynamic Library To use a dynamic library file (.dll extension), link your application with a.lib import library. At runtime, the application must have access to the.dll library.

The following table indicates which import library and dynamic library files to use for Connector/C++. LIB denotes the Connector/C++ installation library path name. The name of the last path component differs depending on whether you use a 64-bit or 32-bit package. The name ends with lib64/vs14 for 64-bit packages, lib/vs14 for 32-bit packages.

In addition, import library files are found in a subdirectory named for the build type used to build the libraries, here designated as vs14. Connector Type Import Library Dynamic Library X DevAPI, X DevAPI for C LIB/vs14/mysqlcppconn8.lib LIB/mysqlcppconn8-1-vs14.dll JDBC LIB/vs14/mysqlcppconn.lib LIB/mysqlcppconn-7-vs14.dll Linking the Static Library To use a static library file (.lib extension), link your application with the library. The following table indicates which static library files to use for Connector/C++. LIB denotes the Connector/C++ installation library path name. The name of the last path component differs depending on whether you use a 64-bit or 32-bit package. The name ends with lib64 for 64-bit packages, lib for 32-bit packages.

In addition, static library files are found in a subdirectory named for the build type used to build the libraries, here designated as vs14. Connector/C++ and Application Build Configuration Must Match Because the application build configuration must match that of the Connector/C++ it uses, Release is required when using an Oracle-built Connector/C++, which is built in the release configuration.

When linking dynamically, it is possible to build your code in debug mode even if the connector libraries are built in release mode. However, in that case, it will not be possible to step inside connector code during a debug session. To be able to do that, or to build in debug mode while linking statically to the connector, you must build Connector/C++ from source yourself using the Debug configuration. • From the main menu select Project, Properties.

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This can also be accessed using the hot key ALT + F7. • Under Configuration Properties, open the tree view. • Select C/C++, General in the tree view. • In the Additional Include Directories text field, add the include/ directory of Connector/C++ (it should be located within the Connector/C++ installation directory). Also add the Boost library's root directory, if Boost is required to build the application (see ).

• In the tree view, open Linker, General, Additional Library Directories. • In the Additional Library Directories text field, add the Connector/C++ library directory (it should be located within the Connector/C++ installation directory). The library directory name ends with lib64 (for 64-bit builds) or lib (for 32-bit builds). The remaining steps depend on whether you are building an application to use the Connector/C++ dynamic or static library. • Open Linker, Input in the Property Pages dialog. • Add the appropriate import library name into the Additional Dependencies text field (see ).

• Choose the C++ Runtime Library to link to. In the Property Pages dialog, open C++, Code Generation in the tree view, and then select the appropriate option for Runtime Library. Link to the dynamic version of the C++ Runtime Library by selecting the /MD compiler option. Also, target hosts running the client application must have the installed.

The required version is VC++ Redistributable 2017 or 2015. (VC++ Redistributable 2015 prior to Connector/C++ 8.0.14.) Do not use the /MTd or /MDd option if you are using an Oracle-built Connector/C++. For an explanation, see this discussion:. • Copy the appropriate dynamic library to the same directory as the application executable (see ). Alternatively, extend the PATH environment variable using SET PATH=%PATH%;C: path to cpp, or copy the dynamic library to the Windows installation directory, typically C: windows. The dynamic library must be in the same directory as the application executable, or somewhere on the system's path, so that the application can access the Connector/C++ dynamic library at runtime. • Open Linker, Input in the Property Pages dialog.