Denial
Structural
- Jun 3, 2003
- 924
Three days ago I posted a query about Fortran compilers on this forum, and as a result I successfully installed the gfortran compiler on my Windows-10(Home)-64bit computer.[ ] While I have not yet begun compiling my <irony>magnum opus</irony>, I have successfully compiled and run a few smaller "test" programs.
In so doing I have noticed that the .exe files that gfortran produces will not run unless several of the numerous .dll files that came with the compiler are accessible via their directory being on the system's path.[ ] This is not a huge problem for me, but since I intend to make my eventual .exe widely available it is a bit of a nuisance.[ ] The three .dll files are:
[ ][ ][ ][ ]libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll
[ ][ ][ ][ ]libgfortran-3.dll
[ ][ ][ ][ ]libquadmath-0.dll
Is there some way this can be circumvented?[ ] Some way of incorporating the relevant bits of the .dll files directly into the .exe file?[ ] Perhaps via an obscure compiler option?
Thanks in advance.
In so doing I have noticed that the .exe files that gfortran produces will not run unless several of the numerous .dll files that came with the compiler are accessible via their directory being on the system's path.[ ] This is not a huge problem for me, but since I intend to make my eventual .exe widely available it is a bit of a nuisance.[ ] The three .dll files are:
[ ][ ][ ][ ]libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll
[ ][ ][ ][ ]libgfortran-3.dll
[ ][ ][ ][ ]libquadmath-0.dll
Is there some way this can be circumvented?[ ] Some way of incorporating the relevant bits of the .dll files directly into the .exe file?[ ] Perhaps via an obscure compiler option?
Thanks in advance.