search for: llvm_initialize

...module to your wrapper that does > the necessary initializations and is callable from your target language. That's odd, we don't need to do that for ocaml. Have you tried having a function like this defined in your binding? /* Force the LLVM interpreter and JIT to be linked in. */ void llvm_initialize(void) { LLVMLinkInInterpreter(); LLVMLinkInJIT(); } You don't have to call it, it's just there to make sure the execution engine is actually linked with the binding library.

It seems that a client application needs to call InitializeNativeTarget or LLVMInitializeNativeTarget before doing any JITting. Unfortunately, LLVMInitializeNativeTarget is defined static inline and does not appear in the .a files; thus a client not written in C or C++ trying to JIT cannot link to the library and call LLVMInitializeNativeTarget that way. It can call a target-specific library

Kenneth Uildriks wrote: > It seems that a client application needs to call > InitializeNativeTarget or LLVMInitializeNativeTarget before doing any > JITting. Unfortunately, LLVMInitializeNativeTarget is defined static > inline and does not appear in the .a files; thus a client not written > in C or C++ trying to JIT cannot link to the library and call >