What is "incremental linking"? -
I've seen everyone on Microsoft's MSDN and the web, but I still can not really get it right Its idea.
Does this mean that during its execution, the complete program load DLL is installed at different times, as is done once on the launch?
Am I completely closed? :)
All .obj files created from your source files in the linking include packaging together, along with Along with any .lib files you refer to your output (like .exe or .dll).
Without incremental linking, it has to be done every time from scratch.
Incremental linking link is your EXE / DLL in a way that makes linking easy to update existing XE / DLL when you make a small change and recompile.
So, the incremental link just makes it faster to compile it and link your project.
There may be only one runtime effect that can make your exe / dll slightly larger and slower, as mentioned here:
Edit: As mentioned by Logan, the incremental link is also incompatible - therefore losing potential performance optimization.
You want to use incremental linking for speed development for debugging, but disabling it to release makes it better to run Runtime performance.
The delayed DLL can be what you are thinking about:
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