comp.lang.idl-pvwave archive: archive » Re: Is System Dependent Compilation Possible?

Home » Public Forums » archive » Re: Is System Dependent Compilation Possible?

Show: Today's Messages :: Show Polls :: Message Navigator
E-mail to friend

Re: Is System Dependent Compilation Possible? [message #6107 is a reply to message #6104]

Thu, 25 April 1996 00:00

Jackel
Messages: 30
Registered: April 1993

Member

In article <317EE71F.31D2@raptor.lpl.arizona.edu> Tim Patterson <tim@raptor.lpl.arizona.edu> writes:

> I have a tool written in IDL/Fortran and C that needs to
> run on both Unix and VMS systems. I have a few system
> dependent IDL procedures that I use as wrappers for the
> CALL_EXTERNALS.
> What I would like to do is have a batch file, say
> compile.pro, which can be invoked with @compile.pro
> and will compile the correct version of wrappers
> depending upon the OS, e.g.
> Anybody got any ideas?
> Thanks
> Tim

If you've got a recent version of IDL, take a look at RESOLVE_ROUTINE. From
the help file:

The RESOLVE_ROUTINE procedure compiles user-written or library procedures or
functions, given their names. Routines are compiled even if they are
already defined. This procedure is similar to the .COMPILE executive
command, but can be invoked within procedures and functions.

Calling Sequence: RESOLVE_ROUTINE, Name

Hope this helps

Brian

Report message to a moderator

[Message index]

		Re: Is System Dependent Compilation Possible? By: Thomas A. McGlynn on Thu, 25 April 1996 00:00
		Re: Is System Dependent Compilation Possible? By: Tim Patterson on Thu, 25 April 1996 00:00
		Re: Is System Dependent Compilation Possible? By: Robert Moss on Thu, 25 April 1996 00:00
		Re: Is System Dependent Compilation Possible? By: Jackel on Thu, 25 April 1996 00:00
		Re: Is System Dependent Compilation Possible? By: plugge on Thu, 25 April 1996 00:00

Previous Topic:	Are you using IDL in medicine/medical research?
Next Topic:	Re: PS OUTPUT ON HP LASER JET

-=] Back to Top [=-

[ Syndicate this forum (XML) ] [

] [

]

Current Time: Wed Oct 08 16:49:21 PDT 2025

Total time taken to generate the page: 0.00446 seconds