Aya Saad wrote: > > I have defined a new module and called it "test" > the following is the code in the test.ecl > > %%% > :- module(test). > :-lib(ic). > :- export op(650,xfx,'mytestop'). > > X mytestop Y :- writeln("test module visibility"). > %%% You have only exported the infix-declaration, not the predicate itself. You probably want both: :- export mytestop/2. % export the predicate :- export op(650,xfx,mytestop). % allow operator syntax for it > > now when I try to type in the Query Entry of the Toplevel ECLiPse 6.0 > the following: > X mytestop Y > by keeping the top level eclipse module > ECLiPse cannot recognize the operator; yet it is compiled and operator > was exported in test Exporting isn't enough, you also have to import! Importing is done by use_module/1 or lib/1, or explicitly with import/1. ?- use_module(test). ... test.ecl compiled 72 bytes in 0.06 seconds Yes (0.14s cpu) ?- a mytestop b. test module visibility Yes (0.00s cpu) > The point is I need to further include this module into another file and > call the operator > using the > > %%% > :- use_module(test). > mynewgoal :- X mytestop Y. > %%% This should work. Try again. > What if I have multiple modules which I need to use? > How can I make them all visible from the top level? You need to have them imported (see above) into the module that is selected as the toplevel module. -- JoachimReceived on Sun May 09 2010 - 05:55:40 CEST
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