Installing Stand-Alone Applications and Shared Libraries
- Updated2025-08-15
- 1 minute(s) read
If you build a stand-alone application or a shared library with Windows, consider building an installer when distributing your builds. If you build an installer, you can include any components users will need to run your application. For example, include the LabVIEW Run-Time Engine if you will be running your application on a computer that does not have the LabVIEW Development System installed.
Related Topics
The following topics discuss considerations for installing stand-alone applications and shared libraries:
- Caching Installer Distribution Components
- Caveats and Recommendations for Building Installers
- Including Additional National Instruments Installers in an Installer Build
- Installing LabVIEW-Built Installers Silently
- Uninstalling LabVIEW-Built Installers
- Using the LabVIEW Run-Time Engine
Related Information
- Developing and Distributing an Application
- Caching Installer Distribution Components (Windows)
- Caveats and Recommendations for Building Installers
- Including Additional National Instruments Installers in an Installer Build
- Installing LabVIEW-Built Installers Silently
- Uninstalling LabVIEW-Built Installers
- Using the LabVIEW Run-Time Engine