search for: nativemodule

...// now load. This part should be as light as possible - that is, very small // in size of the compiled binary. The resulting "module" is fairly static, not like // standard llvm modules. // should be able to get pointers to functions and change value of // global pointers. NativeModule * mod = ReadAndRelocateCodeFromFile ("file"); int (* countdown) (int); countdown = (int (*)(int)) GetPointerToFunction("countdown",mod); printf("result of countdown: %d\n", countdown (1000000)); *** There are a few problems that I need some input on. First,...

Alexander, Yes, a patch like that would be accepted. Fewer dependencies = good :) Some notes on doing this: (1) Please make sure you use the std c++ iostream libraries for doing I/O. No native calls (we end up with portability problems). If you need something that must be ported, please add it to lib/System (2) You should also use the sys::Path class (include/llvm/System/Path.h) for handling

On May 16, Chris Lattner wrote: > On Mon, 16 May 2005, Alexander Friedman wrote: > > Would it be possible (ie, relatively straitforward) to do the > > following: Take the code in module A, compile it with the JIT (since > > we cannot make libraries in Windows), and save the resulting binary > > goo in some file. Later (in a different instance of the runtime), with >

...ht as possible - that is, very small > // in size of the compiled binary. The resulting "module" is fairly static, not like > // standard llvm modules. > > // should be able to get pointers to functions and change value of > // global pointers. > > > NativeModule * mod = ReadAndRelocateCodeFromFile ("file"); > > int (* countdown) (int); > > countdown = (int (*)(int)) GetPointerToFunction("countdown",mod); > > printf("result of countdown: %d\n", countdown (1000000)); > > *** > The above loo...