Re: [Chicken-users] How do you compile multiple modules into a single executable?

Hi Josh, I think the following is what you're after. $ cat foo.scm (module foo * (import scheme) (define (foo) 1)) $ cat bar.scm (import foo) (print (foo)) $ csc -c -unit foo -emit-import-library foo foo.scm $ csc -uses

Re: [Chicken-users] How do you compile multiple modules into a single executable?

The `compiling` feature specifier is only expanded when compiling, so something like `(cond-expand (compiling (import foo)) (else (use foo)))` ought to work. To be totally honest, in this specific situation you can actually get away with using just `(use foo)` since the "-uses foo" flag tells csc

Re: [Chicken-users] How do you compile multiple modules into a single executable?

Is there any way to use (cond-expand) to decide whether to (use) or (import) depending on if the program's compiled or not? On Sat, Dec 19, 2015, 20:57 Evan Hanson wrote: > Hi Josh, > > I think the following is what you're after. > > $ cat foo.scm > (module foo *

[Chicken-users] How do you compile multiple modules into a single executable?

So I have file foo.scm, which contains module foo, and file bar.scm which calls (use foo). My question is, how do I compile these both down to a single executable, as opposed to having executable bar, which uses foo.so? I've tried several approaches but I always get errors at compilation, as both