comp.lang.idl-pvwave archive
Messages from Usenet group comp.lang.idl-pvwave, compiled by Paulo Penteado

Home » Public Forums » archive » About call_external, AUTO_GLUE and gcc
Show: Today's Messages :: Show Polls :: Message Navigator
E-mail to friend 
Return to the default flat view Create a new topic Submit Reply
Re: About call_external, AUTO_GLUE and gcc [message #39654 is a reply to message #39564] Mon, 31 May 2004 11:13 Go to previous message
mwvogel is currently offline  mwvogel
Messages: 9
Registered: February 2003
Junior Member
"Thomas Brueckner" <profxtjb@earthlink.net> schreef in bericht
news:52e94d00.0405310546.2ab9a1b9@posting.google.com...
> mw vogel <m.vogel@erasmusmc.nl> wrote in message
news:<40B86601.E14DE0DD@erasmusmc.nl>...
>
>> Sounds to me like you want to unload your old DLM from memory, and then
>> reload the newly linked DLM.
>> My favourite way of doing this is by the .f -way :-)
>> The HELP, /DLM will show you what is loaded.
>
> I thought that making a call_external was different from making a DLM.
> In any case, HELP,/DLM gets me a lot of descriptions like
>

Yes, you are right, I got carried away. By the way, there is a performance
gain when coding a DLM.

Concerning CALL_EXTERNAL, there seems to be an /UNLOAD switch. I guess that
should do it.
The excerpt from the help file :
***************************
UNLOAD

Normally, IDL keeps Image loaded in memory after the call to CALL_EXTERNAL
completes. This is done for efficiency
-loading a sharable object can be a slow operation. Setting the UNLOAD
keyword will cause IDL to unload Image after the call to it is complete.
This is useful if you are debugging code in Image, as it allows you to
iterate on your code without having to exit IDL between tests. It can also
be a good idea if you do not intend to make any subsequent calls to routines
within Image.
***************************
[Message index]
 
Read Message
Read Message
Read Message
Previous Topic: Re: Bug in ISHFT? (NOT)
Next Topic: CURVEFIT

-=] Back to Top [=-
[ Syndicate this forum (XML) ] [ RSS ] [ PDF ]

Current Time: Sun Oct 12 14:45:33 PDT 2025

Total time taken to generate the page: 0.80061 seconds