After everything is compiled, you will need to use qxld command to link the dynamic library. It has the following syntax:
qxld [-64|-32] [-L <name>]* [-l <name>]* [-o <output_name>] [-version <output_version>] [-module] [-dynamic|-static] [-debug] [-v] [-?]
The purpose of qxld is to link the dynamic or static library or executable application.
This will be called in the form (all arguments will be order independent):
| Option | Description |
| -32 or -64 | indicates whether the source is building for 32 or 64 bit system |
| -L <path> |
defines the paths to the folders where the libraries defined by option -l will be searched |
| -l <name> |
links the library to l4glc |
| -o <output_name> | contains the name of the library which it will have when built |
| -dynamic or -static | instructs the linker to create a dynamic or static C library |
| -debug | provide extra information for the debugger |
| -v | verbose output |
| -? | display this help information |
When you specify a file name, be careful with its case.
UNIX is case-sensitive, so it will treat files which names come in different cases as separate files.