When /DEF is specified, LIB creates the output files from export
specifications that are passed in the LIB command. There are three
methods for specifying exports, listed in recommended order of use:
A __declspec(dllexport) definition in one of the objfiles or libraries
A specification of /EXPORT:name on the LIB command line
A definition in an EXPORTS statement in a deffile
These are the same methods you use to specify exports when linking an
exporting program. A program can use more than one method. You can
specify parts of the LIB command (such as multiple objfiles or /EXPORT
specifications) in a command file in the LIB command, just as you can
in a LINK command.
The following options apply to building an import library and export file:
/OUT: import
Overrides the default output file name for the import library being
created. When /OUT is not specified, the default name is the base name
of the first object file or library in the LIB command and the
extension .lib. The export file is given the same base name as the
import library and the extension .exp.
/EXPORT: entryname[= internalname][,@ ordinal[, NONAME]][, DATA]
Exports a function from your program to allow other programs to call
the function. You can also export data (using the DATA keyword).
Exports are usually defined in a DLL.
The entryname is the name of the function or data item as it is to be
used by the calling program. Optionally, you can specify the
internalname as the function known in the defining program; by
default, internalname is the same as entryname. The ordinal specifies
an index into the export table in the range 1 through 65,535; if you
do not specify ordinal, LIB assigns one. The NONAME keyword exports
the function only as an ordinal, without an entryname. The DATA
keyword is used to export data-only objects.
/INCLUDE: symbol
Adds the specified symbol to the symbol table. This option is useful
for forcing the use of a library object that otherwise would not be
included.
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