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this is my solution:

I move the program to another computer without any lib installed, read the error messeges and copy the lib one by one.

I have to repeat it several time until all library required is cpoied. In some cases, I don't know where is the lib neither do find it.

Is there any way make it easier?

Paweł Hajdan
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  • The runtime libraries from Visual Studio already exists as an installable package (do a search for "redistributable runtime"). Also use something like [Dependency walker](http://www.dependencywalker.com/) to find what other DLLs might need copying. – Some programmer dude Dec 29 '11 at 11:07
  • is there any solution in linux? –  Dec 29 '11 at 11:10
  • You want you solution in Linux? I tagged you post with linux too, approve the edit. – Paul Dec 29 '11 at 11:12
  • For Linux, it's usually not a good idea to just copy the libraries. Instead install the packages the libraries are a part of. – Some programmer dude Dec 29 '11 at 11:15

2 Answers2

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Use Dependency Walker. It is a free utility that scans EXEs and DLLs, and builds a hierarchical tree diagram of all dependent modules.

Edit: On linux try binscan or ELF Library Viewer (from SO answer by J-16 SDiZ).

Community
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Sergey Kalinichenko
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-1

Use a package management system. They will differ depending on the flavor of linux, but just copying a binary from one machine to another is not the way to install software on a box. If you want to get /bin/foo from machine A, to machine B, figure out which package /bin/foo belongs to on A and then install that package on B. Downloading and installing all the dependencies should be as simple as:

$ aptitude install foo   # debian and debian derivatives

or

$ yum install foo        # rpm based distributions
William Pursell
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