|
|
KLibrary allows you to look up symbols of the shared library.
| KLibrary ( const QString& libname, const QString& filename, void * handle )
| KLibrary |
Don't create KLibrary objects on your own. Instead use KLibLoader.
| QString name ()
| name |
[const]
Returns the name of the library.
Returns: The name of the library like "libkspread".
| QString fileName ()
| fileName |
[const]
Returns the file name of the library.
Returns: The filename of the library, for example "/opt/kde2&/lib/libkspread.la"
| KLibFactory* factory ()
| factory |
Returns the factory of the library.
Returns: The factory of the library if there is any, otherwise 0
| void* symbol ( const char* name )
| symbol |
[const]
Looks up a symbol from the library. This is a very low level function that you usually don't want to use. Usually you should check using hasSymbol() whether the symbol actually exists, otherwise a warning will be printed.
Parameters:
| name | the name of the symbol to look up |
Returns: the address of the symbol, or 0 if it does not exist
See also: hasSymbol
| bool hasSymbol ( const char* name )
| hasSymbol |
[const]
Looks up a symbol from the library. This is a very low level function that you usually don't want to use. Unlike symbol(), this method doesn't warn if the symbol doesn't exist, so if the symbol might or might not exist, better use hasSymbol() before symbol().
Parameters:
| name | the name of the symbol to check |
Returns: true if the symbol exists
| void unload ()
| unload |
[const]
Unloads the library. This typically results in the deletion of this object. You should not reference its pointer after calling this function.