vcomp100d.dll is a Dynamic Link Library (DLL), designed to share functions and resources among various programs. Instead of every application having its own set of functions, common functions are kept in .DLL files so they can be shared among many applications.
When an application requires vcomp100d.dll, Windows will check the application and system folders for this .dll file. If the file is missing you may receive an error and the application may not function properly. Learn how to re-install vcomp100d.dll.
.DLL Error Example
To fix .dll errors, you can try a few basic steps. While some errors might need more detailed fixes, these initial steps often solve common problems.
Select the .dll version to download. In most cases, this would be the latest version (32/64-bit) from the appropriate company.
Requests can improve your odds of success and increase the speed in which the .dll file is found.
You may be interested in learning about these similar dll files.
`vcomp110.dll` is a Dynamic Link Library (DLL) file developed by Microsoft Corporation, associated with the Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2012 development environment. This particular DLL is part of the Microsoft® C/C++ OpenMP Runtime, which supports OpenMP in C and C++ programs. OpenMP (Open Multi-Processing) is an API that supports multi-platform ...
`vcomp120.dll` is a dynamic link library (DLL) file provided by Microsoft and is associated with Microsoft® Visual Studio®. This DLL is specifically related to the Microsoft® C/C++ OpenMP Runtime. OpenMP (Open Multi-Processing) is an API that supports multi-platform shared memory multiprocessing programming in C, C++, and Fortran on many archite...
`vcomp100.dll` is a dynamic link library (DLL) file that is part of the Microsoft® C/C++ OpenMP Runtime, and it is associated with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2010. This DLL is essential for applications developed using Visual Studio 2010 that employ the OpenMP standard for parallel programming. OpenMP is widely used in the field of computing to e...
Not all DLLs need to be loaded when an application starts. Developers can use "delayed loading" to load a DLL only when a specific function is called, improving initial startup time.