Thanks, that was very helpful. The current situation I'm facing is how to actually utilize an OBJ file. I can generate one, no problem (yay). I can link it into an EXE it doesn't seem to want to reference it. I expect I need to do some sort of "load" on it (which I can do with Lisp files) to get it into the Lisp symbol system.
I trying creating a DLL and that was successful but then when I try and link the EXE together using the DLL it says the DLL file format is unrecognized (this was with a shared library DLL). So, some general direction would be helpful and--more specifically--how to tell ECL to load an OBJ file would be great. (load "xxx.obj") didn't go so well. :-) Thanks, Garrett Dangerfield. On Thu, Dec 3, 2020 at 12:53 PM pdoherty <pdohe...@protonmail.com> wrote: > I can't speak to the Windows requirement, but this example I put together > should help get you started: > > https://github.com/ethagnawl/ecl-hello-r-lisp > > PRD > > Sent from ProtonMail mobile > > > > -------- Original Message -------- > On Dec 3, 2020, 3:45 PM, Garrett Dangerfield < garr...@dangerimp.com> > wrote: > > > Is there an simple example program somewhere (I can't find one) that shows > a function defined in a Lisp file and then used in a C/C++ file? With all > the compile and linking commands needed to make it work? > > Ideally for Windows using Microsoft command line tools. > > Thanks much, > Garrett Dangerfield. > >
