But everytime I launch my-binary.exe I see _Inline. This is not what I would like to see, because I cannon assume that gcc will be available on client PCs.

I don't understand the logic flow there.
_Inline is just the directory that contains the compiled C code. If it is present, then it won't matter whether the client PC has gcc or not - because all of the required compilation has already been done.
The client machine will, however, need Inline::C installed (or you'll need to package Inline::C with the app).

The only thing that can bring you undone (AFAICT) is that, if you used gcc-4.x.x to compile the Inline::C code in your app, then it will have a runtime dependency on either libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll (mingw.org vendor) or libgcc_s_sjlj-1.dll (mingw-w64 vendor).
If the client machine doesn't have a gcc-4 compiler from the same vendor as you (or their gcc-4 compiler is not in their path) then that dll will not be found.
So you probably need to ship that dll with your app - in the _Inline/lib/auto/<whatever_it's called>/ directory.
You'll find that dll in your compiler's bin directory.

But if you used gcc-3.x.x then there are no such dll issues.

Cheers,
Rob

In reply to Re: Inline::C and Dist::Zilla by syphilis
in thread Inline::C and Dist::Zilla by basiliscos

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