I'd be inclined to cobble the whole thing together into a shell script,
compiles, links, and all, but if you want to you can certainly just fork
and exec the fortran compile/link and load it with dlopen, amd it will
run faster that way. Info libc is sometimes more helpful than the man
pages.
Lawson
>< Microsoft free environment
This mail client runs on Wine. Your mileage may vary.
On Fri, 18 Jun 1999, Kurt Wall wrote:
> You *may* be able to use the dl interface to do this. Have a look at
the
> man page, dlopen(3).
>
> Kurt
>
> Also sprach Rafael Marco de Lucas:
> >
> > Hello, thanks for your answer Lawson,
> > >If it's a fortran formula, why not put a fortran wrapper on it and
feed
> > >it to the fortran compiler? Then you can link your code with it and
> > >call it with what values you like.
> > but each time the program runs with a different formula i will have
to
> > compile again the code, and i will have to build a new executable
file
> > and run it, isn't it? i would prefer to run a single executable
code
> > and not to jump from one to other (ie. using atexit from stdlib.h)
> > is it possible to compile/link just a function and call it from
the initial
> > program (i mean, to add a function to the program while it is
running in a
> way
> > that i do not need to exit from the initial program ) ?
>
>
> Kurt
> --
> Boy! Eucalyptus!
>
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