of papers
* May 1st: Acceptance Notification
* May 31st: Final version of articles
* July 9th: Workshop in Edinburgh
Program Committee
* Andrew Appel
* Yves Bertot (Chair)
* Adam Chlipala
* Georges Gonthier
* Benjamin Grégoire
* Hugo Herbelin
* Micaela Mayero
* Christine
Hello,
I have been trying to build a small example "hello world" program using
native dynlink, but
I don't manage to make it work. Could please send me some advice?
Here are my programs:
toto.mli
val ff : (unit -> unit) ref;;
toto.ml -
Dynlink.init();;
let ff = r
To be more precise, Ocaml being a functional language, any function,
when applied
to one argument, may return a new function which can in turn be applied
to another
argument.
Thus if you write :
(a (b)) (c),
Ocaml (and most other functional programming languages), understand that
a(b) is s