Hi Adrian, I think what happens is that the system tries to print an error message, but because of the MEMORY_IO setting in the example, it only ends up in a memory buffer. Try to reproduce the following with the attached simpler example file: asterix% pwd /homes/js10/SF/Patch60/Kernel/i386_linux asterix% make libeclipse.so make: `libeclipse.so' is up to date. asterix% gcc -I. -I ../src eg_c_simple.c libeclipse.so asterix% LD_LIBRARY_PATH=. ECLIPSEDIR=.. ./a.out true Goal: true Result: 0 asterix% LD_LIBRARY_PATH=. ECLIPSEDIR=.. ./a.out fail Goal: fail Result: 1 asterix% LD_LIBRARY_PATH=. ECLIPSEDIR=.. ./a.out "writeln(hello)" Goal: writeln(hello) hello Result: 0 -- Joachim #include <stdio.h> #include "eclipse.h" main(int argc, char **argv) { int res; if (argc != 2) { printf("Usage: %s goal\n", argv[0]); exit(-1); } ec_init(); printf("Goal: %s\n", argv[1]); ec_post_string(argv[1]); res = ec_resume(); printf("Result: %d\n", res); ec_cleanup(); exit(0); }Received on Wed Jan 14 2009 - 23:59:29 CET
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