I'm building a windows application that uses a third-party DLL. In order to bundle everything into one executable, I have embedded said DLL as a go-bindata asset into my binary.
Currently I drop the embedded DLL to the local file system when the application runs for the first time and then load it with syscall.NewLazyDLL(). That works fine so far!
I was wondering, though, if anyone knows a solution that would allow me to load the DLL directly from the in-memory byte-slice that the go-bindata asset provides, without first dropping the DLL as a file to the local filesystem.
I am currently looking at Go's runtime.syscall_loadlibrary() method in syscall_windows.go that syscall.NewLazyDLL calls at some point but don't really have an idea where to go from here...
I found this question and this github repository that seem to deal with a similar issue, but all related to C/C++/C#.
Thoughts?
