DLL Programming:
Low-level Programming Control
DLL Defined
A dynamic link library (DLL) is a collection of functions, any of which can be called when needed. The advantage of DLL files is that the developer can control if and when a DLL file is loaded in to memory (if the development environment has such support) and space is saved in RAM. When a function in a DLL file is needed, the developer can then load the DLL into memory and call the function.
DLL files are dynamically linked with the program that uses them during program execution rather than being compiled with the main application. DLL's can be somewhat comparable to the library routines provided with programming languages such as C and C++.
LEADTOOLS DLL's are included with the following LEAD products. The individual functions included may vary from product to product. If you have any questions, please contact Sales@LEADTOOLS.com or Support@LEADTOOLS.com:
Other Programming Interfaces Included with LEADTOOLS:
|
