Look on page 140 of "Programming in Lua". There are suggested environment variables for dll and module files.
Using the Windows XP interface via "My Computer" properties:
Create the environment variables listed below:
New
Variable name: LUA_PATH
Variable value: ?.lua;C:\Program Files\Lua\module\?.lua
New
Variable name: LUA_CPATH
Variable value: C:\Program Files\Lua\lib\?.dll
With these settings I put the lua5.1.dll in the Program Files\Lua directory along with Lua.exe.
All other dll files go into Program Files\Lua\lib and any .lua modules go into Program Files\Lua\module.
> Date: 2008年1月30日 12:28:44 +0100
> From: meijer78@gmail.com
> To: lua@bazar2.conectiva.com.br
> Subject: Re: deployment of app with lua51.dll
>
> On 30/01/2008, Robert Raschke <rrlua@tombob.com> wrote:
> > Unless you have a particular need for DLLs you could always statically
> > link Lua into your app. I dislike DLL hell, so that's what I do. I
> > go further and statically link in all the Lua modules I need as well.
>
> I used to do that too, I wanted a self-sufficient Lua executable that
> I could use anywhere and anytime. But I found myself recompiling the
> whole damn thing whenever I discovered a new library, or when one of
> them got updated. Also it's problematic when you want to just try out
> some module, if it depends on the Lua dll. I found that to be quite a
> hassle after a while, so I'm back to using dll's now.
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