i think you have a deep miss understanding of libraries... This is not the right place to learn such things... and this topic will probably get locked, but i will try to clarify things a bit...
1) As i mentoined 100 times C::B is a IDE, not a compiler, nor a host application for 3party libraries
2) A 3 party library is a dynamically or statically loaded library of functions
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_%28computing%29 . so she needs a "host" application which calls the functions from the library
3) YOU have to create the "host" program which calls this functions. C::B doesn't know anything about this, but it helps you to create such a program
4) To create a "host" program (i don't know what library you will use nor if it is a GUI or a simple console program) you have to create a new project. As template use either console program or GUI (this depends on your needs...)
5) Then you have to tell c::b where your library is found and what type it is (dynamic or static) this is done with the directories and library settings, it think you made this correct
6) your host needs a main function so the operating system knows where to start your program
7) if you have written your code (with the calls to your library) you can compile it. Here c::b will do the work for you if you have configured the right settings
after the compilation and linking is finished c::b will search the output file and execute it, nothing more and nothing less...