NO LICENSE, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, BY ESTOPPEL OR OTHERWISE, TO ANY INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS IS GRANTED BY THIS DOCUMENT. INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH INTEL(R) PRODUCTS. 13Ĭonfiguring Intel Visual Fortran project to link with Intel MKL 10.2 or later version in Microsoft Visual Studio*…14Ĭonfiguring Intel Visual Fortran project to link with Intel MKL 10.1 version in Microsoft Visual Studio*. 12Īdd sources of Intel MKL example to the project. ……….12 4.1Ĭreate a Intel® Visual Fortran Project. 12Ĭreating Intel® Visual Fortran project using Intel® MKL in Microsoft Visual studio* 2005/2008/2010. 10įor the Visual Studio* 2005/2008 development system. 8Ĭonfiguring the Microsoft Visual C/C * Development System to Link with Intel MKL 10.2 or Intel MKL 10.1………10 3.1įor the Visual Studio* 2010 development system. 7įor the Visual Studio* 2005/2008 development system. 6Ĭonfiguring the Microsoft Visual C/C * Development System to Link with Intel MKL 10.3.x and later versions……7 2.1įor the Visual Studio* 2010 development system. 4Īdd sources of the Intel MKL example to the project. DEF file.Developing an Intel® MKL based application in Microsoft Visual Studio*- a Beginner’s GuideĬreating Intel® C/C project using an Intel MKL in Microsoft Visual studio*. Then, when you are adding files to the project, also add shell.c. To do that, when you're creating the project and you get to the "Win32 Application Wizard", choose "Console Application" instead of "DLL". There are some slight changes if you wanted to build the sqlite.exe command-line utility, instead of the DLL. How to make the SQLITE.EXE command-line utility The second send of links has a dll compiled using Visual Studios and a link to sqlite3 source plus solution file. Under Project > Properties navigate to the C/C folder and choose "General", In the field "Additional Include Directories" type "."(a single dot, which is the current directory) NOTE: You have to do this twice, once for the Debug configuration and once for the Release configuration. Right click on Project, select Properties, expand Build Events and type "LIB /DEF:\f" into the Command line field, both for debug and release configurations, where is the location to the file f.ġ1.b) To compile 3.3.7(this may apply to other versions too), I had to do this extra step:Īdd the project directory to the include path, here's how to do it in details: for VS 2005.ġ1.a) In order to build the lib file so that an application can link against the sqlite.dll you will need to add a step to the post-build event. lib file only following the above 12 steps. I was able to build the DLL and produce a. The next 2 steps maybe be required by some. NOTE: You have to do this twice, once for the Debug configuration and once for the Release configuration. In the field that says "Module Definition File" type f. Under Project > Properties navigate to the Linker folder and choose "Input". Get the def file by downloading the zipped sqlite DLL file under the "Precompiled Binaries For Windows" in the download page.ġ0. def file should be placed in the project directory. Note: You may add tclsqlite.c and shell.c, but then you have to define the preprocessor-symbol NO_TCL:Ī) click Project -> Properties, navigate to the C/C -folder and choose "Preprocessor"ī) in the field that says "Preprocessor definitions" add NO_TCL to the existing string, separated by a semicolonĬ) under "Code Generation" for "Runtime Library" make sure to pick static linking. h files that you unzipped, except for: tclsqlite.c and shell.c. set the Application Type to DLL and check the box that says "Empty project". ![]() When the "Win32 Application Wizard" appears, choose Application Settings. Choose the project template "Win32 Project".ĥ. Under Project Types, select Visual C Projects and then Win32.ģ. tar.gz files because they have not been pre-processed for use with Windows.Ģ. This page explains how to compile SQLite with Microsoft Visual Studio.NET (aka VS.NET).ĭownload and unzip the file sqlite_source.zip.
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