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Boost Serialization and MFC: “cannot open file 'libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-s-x32-1_69.lib' ”
How can I decode the boost library naming?Boost linker errorBoost::Serialization and MFC Doc/View architecturehow to use Boost Asio in MFC Dialog based application?linker errors with boost::archive and serializationboost serialization for socketsFatal error LNK1104: cannot open file 'libboost_log-vc141-mt-gd-1_64.lib'c++ Boost-asio static libraries to release static compilationBoost.Python not the .libLinking boost library in node native module, object file requiring alternative library versionHow to use boost serialization?
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I'm currently trying to use boost for serialization in my project. I started by following this demo and making sure I could get boost working on Visual Studio:
https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_69_0/libs/serialization/example/demo.cpp
After following this demo, I added boost onto my project where I ran into some issues. When I change "Use Standard Windows Libraries" to "Use MFC in a Static Library" I get the error:
cannot open file 'libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-s-x32-1_69.lib'
More specifically this happens for the following includes.
#include <boost/archive/text_iarchive.hpp>
#include <boost/archive/text_oarchive.hpp>
#include <boost/serialization/list.hpp>
I'm new to boost, so what I'm wondering is why this would be occurring and how necessary these are for data storage. If fundamental, how would I go about fixing it?
c++ boost mfc
asked Mar 28 at 19:09
TarfaceTarface
114 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I'm currently trying to use boost for serialization in my project. I started by following this demo and making sure I could get boost working on Visual Studio:
https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_69_0/libs/serialization/example/demo.cpp
After following this demo, I added boost onto my project where I ran into some issues. When I change "Use Standard Windows Libraries" to "Use MFC in a Static Library" I get the error:
cannot open file 'libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-s-x32-1_69.lib'
More specifically this happens for the following includes.
#include <boost/archive/text_iarchive.hpp>
#include <boost/archive/text_oarchive.hpp>
#include <boost/serialization/list.hpp>
I'm new to boost, so what I'm wondering is why this would be occurring and how necessary these are for data storage. If fundamental, how would I go about fixing it?
c++ boost mfc
asked Mar 28 at 19:09
TarfaceTarface
114 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I'm currently trying to use boost for serialization in my project. I started by following this demo and making sure I could get boost working on Visual Studio:
https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_69_0/libs/serialization/example/demo.cpp
After following this demo, I added boost onto my project where I ran into some issues. When I change "Use Standard Windows Libraries" to "Use MFC in a Static Library" I get the error:
cannot open file 'libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-s-x32-1_69.lib'
More specifically this happens for the following includes.
#include <boost/archive/text_iarchive.hpp>
#include <boost/archive/text_oarchive.hpp>
#include <boost/serialization/list.hpp>
I'm new to boost, so what I'm wondering is why this would be occurring and how necessary these are for data storage. If fundamental, how would I go about fixing it?
c++ boost mfc
asked Mar 28 at 19:09
TarfaceTarface
114 bronze badges
I'm currently trying to use boost for serialization in my project. I started by following this demo and making sure I could get boost working on Visual Studio:
https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_69_0/libs/serialization/example/demo.cpp
After following this demo, I added boost onto my project where I ran into some issues. When I change "Use Standard Windows Libraries" to "Use MFC in a Static Library" I get the error:
cannot open file 'libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-s-x32-1_69.lib'
More specifically this happens for the following includes.
#include <boost/archive/text_iarchive.hpp>
#include <boost/archive/text_oarchive.hpp>
#include <boost/serialization/list.hpp>
I'm new to boost, so what I'm wondering is why this would be occurring and how necessary these are for data storage. If fundamental, how would I go about fixing it?
c++ boost mfc
c++ boost mfc
asked Mar 28 at 19:09
TarfaceTarface
114 bronze badges
asked Mar 28 at 19:09
TarfaceTarface
114 bronze badges
asked Mar 28 at 19:09
TarfaceTarface
114 bronze badges
asked Mar 28 at 19:09
TarfaceTarface
114 bronze badges
asked Mar 28 at 19:09
TarfaceTarface
114 bronze badges
114 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
1 Answer
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The 'x32' in the error message filename indicates that "Use MFC in a Static Library" is trying to link with a 32 bit boost library and the s in the filename indicates that it requires a static library, see: how can I decode boost library namimg.
Your boost libraries are most likely built in 64 bit mode and may not be static. You can tell from the library filenames: 64 bit libraries have 'x64' in their filename, e.g.: libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-x64-1_69.lib is a 64 bit library that is not built for static linking to the C++ standard library and compiler runtime support libraries, because it does not have -s in the filename.
In which case, the solution is to build the boost serialization library in 32 bit mode, with runtime-link=static, see boost getting stared on windows.
answered Mar 28 at 20:52
kenbakenba
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
Building boost yourself can be somewhat tricky for a beginner. There are myriades of build options. For beginners I recommend to download prebuilt binaries. Also it can be helpful to add "/VERBOSE:LIB" to the linker command-line arguments to see where the linker is searching for the libs.
– zett42
Mar 28 at 21:46
add a comment
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The 'x32' in the error message filename indicates that "Use MFC in a Static Library" is trying to link with a 32 bit boost library and the s in the filename indicates that it requires a static library, see: how can I decode boost library namimg.
Your boost libraries are most likely built in 64 bit mode and may not be static. You can tell from the library filenames: 64 bit libraries have 'x64' in their filename, e.g.: libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-x64-1_69.lib is a 64 bit library that is not built for static linking to the C++ standard library and compiler runtime support libraries, because it does not have -s in the filename.
In which case, the solution is to build the boost serialization library in 32 bit mode, with runtime-link=static, see boost getting stared on windows.
answered Mar 28 at 20:52
kenbakenba
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
Building boost yourself can be somewhat tricky for a beginner. There are myriades of build options. For beginners I recommend to download prebuilt binaries. Also it can be helpful to add "/VERBOSE:LIB" to the linker command-line arguments to see where the linker is searching for the libs.
– zett42
Mar 28 at 21:46
add a comment
|
The 'x32' in the error message filename indicates that "Use MFC in a Static Library" is trying to link with a 32 bit boost library and the s in the filename indicates that it requires a static library, see: how can I decode boost library namimg.
Your boost libraries are most likely built in 64 bit mode and may not be static. You can tell from the library filenames: 64 bit libraries have 'x64' in their filename, e.g.: libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-x64-1_69.lib is a 64 bit library that is not built for static linking to the C++ standard library and compiler runtime support libraries, because it does not have -s in the filename.
In which case, the solution is to build the boost serialization library in 32 bit mode, with runtime-link=static, see boost getting stared on windows.
answered Mar 28 at 20:52
kenbakenba
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
Building boost yourself can be somewhat tricky for a beginner. There are myriades of build options. For beginners I recommend to download prebuilt binaries. Also it can be helpful to add "/VERBOSE:LIB" to the linker command-line arguments to see where the linker is searching for the libs.
– zett42
Mar 28 at 21:46
add a comment
|
The 'x32' in the error message filename indicates that "Use MFC in a Static Library" is trying to link with a 32 bit boost library and the s in the filename indicates that it requires a static library, see: how can I decode boost library namimg.
Your boost libraries are most likely built in 64 bit mode and may not be static. You can tell from the library filenames: 64 bit libraries have 'x64' in their filename, e.g.: libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-x64-1_69.lib is a 64 bit library that is not built for static linking to the C++ standard library and compiler runtime support libraries, because it does not have -s in the filename.
In which case, the solution is to build the boost serialization library in 32 bit mode, with runtime-link=static, see boost getting stared on windows.
answered Mar 28 at 20:52
kenbakenba
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
The 'x32' in the error message filename indicates that "Use MFC in a Static Library" is trying to link with a 32 bit boost library and the s in the filename indicates that it requires a static library, see: how can I decode boost library namimg.
Your boost libraries are most likely built in 64 bit mode and may not be static. You can tell from the library filenames: 64 bit libraries have 'x64' in their filename, e.g.: libboost_serialization-vc141-mt-x64-1_69.lib is a 64 bit library that is not built for static linking to the C++ standard library and compiler runtime support libraries, because it does not have -s in the filename.
In which case, the solution is to build the boost serialization library in 32 bit mode, with runtime-link=static, see boost getting stared on windows.
answered Mar 28 at 20:52
kenbakenba
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
answered Mar 28 at 20:52
kenbakenba
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
answered Mar 28 at 20:52
kenbakenba
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
answered Mar 28 at 20:52
kenbakenba
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
2,6091 gold badge11 silver badges30 bronze badges
Building boost yourself can be somewhat tricky for a beginner. There are myriades of build options. For beginners I recommend to download prebuilt binaries. Also it can be helpful to add "/VERBOSE:LIB" to the linker command-line arguments to see where the linker is searching for the libs.
– zett42
Mar 28 at 21:46
add a comment
|
Building boost yourself can be somewhat tricky for a beginner. There are myriades of build options. For beginners I recommend to download prebuilt binaries. Also it can be helpful to add "/VERBOSE:LIB" to the linker command-line arguments to see where the linker is searching for the libs.
– zett42
Mar 28 at 21:46
Building boost yourself can be somewhat tricky for a beginner. There are myriades of build options. For beginners I recommend to download prebuilt binaries. Also it can be helpful to add "/VERBOSE:LIB" to the linker command-line arguments to see where the linker is searching for the libs.
– zett42
Mar 28 at 21:46
Building boost yourself can be somewhat tricky for a beginner. There are myriades of build options. For beginners I recommend to download prebuilt binaries. Also it can be helpful to add "/VERBOSE:LIB" to the linker command-line arguments to see where the linker is searching for the libs.
– zett42
Mar 28 at 21:46
add a comment
|
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