Is it possible to implement our own function in c language library?

When we make program with lots of function then it look complicated because of so much lines. Is it possible to make this function in library? So when I want those function I can called it from library.

 

The basics for a static library would be to compile (no link) the source file containing your functions and then use the compiler's librarian to create the actual library.

For example, using gcc on the command line, you might try

Code:

/* functions.c */

int square(int a) { return a * a; }

build the library

Code:

gcc -c functions.c -o objfile.o
ar rs libtest.a objfile.o

program to test the library

Code:

/* program.c */

#include <stdio.h>

extern int square(int a); /* prototype */

int main(void) {

   printf("square(2) = %d", square(2));
   getchar();

   return 0;
}

compile the acutal program and link the library

Code:

gcc --static -L. -o program program.c -ltest

Not tested, but I *think* it's along those lines. The command line can be a pain because the paths have to be set in the operating system environment or you'll probably run into "file cannot be found" jibberish.

CodeBlocks, I think, has a template for both static and dynamic libraries if you'd rather use an IDE... it's free. Other programs will likely have their own syntax and whatnot, so you'd need to mill over the documentation.

HTH