Ensure your Visual Studio project uses the /MT (Static CRT) or /MD (Dynamic CRT) flag as specified in the new documentation. Mixed CRT versions are the number one cause of "DLL Hell" with this update.
build/tools/xplatcpp_validate_dll.exe --dll build/Release/MyEngine.dll
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Update Report: xplatcppwindowsdll and Core Windows Security Updates (April 2026) Updated: April 14, 2026 xplatcppwindowsdll updated
Prior versions compiled only for x86 and x64. The updated xplatcppwindowsdll now fully supports (Emulation Compatible) and native ARM64 builds. This is critical as Windows laptops like the Surface Pro 9/10 and the new generation of Lenovo ThinkPads adopt Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite chips.
The update introduces native support for CMake 3.25+ presets. Developers no longer need to write verbose, platform-specific initialization scripts to export symbols. The library now utilizes standardized target properties to manage visibility automatically. 2. Standardized Memory Management
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To pull the latest changes into your local environment, run: git pull origin main Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard If you are using , update your baseline: vcpkg update vcpkg upgrade xplatcppwindowsdll Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard 🤝 Contributing
Some technical documentation links this library to the maintenance of .
: Bridges C++ code and mobile or desktop host applications without requiring a server or HTTP overhead, ensuring low-latency data transfer. Ensure your Visual Studio project uses the /MT
If this is a specific library you are using or considering:
xplatcppwindowsdll is a cross‑platform C++ library that produces a while maintaining compatibility with Linux/macOS shared objects. This update focuses on:
xplatcppwindowsdll now enforces a strict allocator boundary . The DLL exports explicit create_buffer() and destroy_buffer() functions that use a shared, process-local heap ( HeapCreate on Windows). All STL containers passed across the boundary now use this custom allocator by default. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted
Exceptions are allowed to cross DLL boundaries (undefined behaviour). All public API functions now return std::error_code or use a last‑error buffer: