MATLAB COMPILER 4 Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 16)

5.2.2 Compile the Example Source Code

Referring again to Listing 1 and following the steps in Section 4.4 an instruction for

compiling and linking the example in Section 5.2 is given below:

(i) Convert M-Files to C and create a library:

mcc -v -t -W lib:libsimple -L C -T link:lib -h -c

libmmﬁle.mlib simple.m

gcc -c -fPIC -I$(INCL) $(CFLAGS) $(SRCS)

gcc $(LDFLAGS) -shared -o libsimple.so $(OBJS) $(LD LIB S)

(ii) Compile C main source ﬁle and link it to library:

gcc -c -I$(INCL) $(CFLAGS) main.c

gcc $(LDFLAGS) -o example main.o -lsimple $(LDLIBS)

Annotation

(ii) After the main ﬁle was compiled, it is linked to the created library libsimple as well

to the origin MATLAB Libraries. If you didn’t copy your library into a directory

the linker will ﬁnd it, you have to add a –rpath-link as well as a -L option for the

parent directory of your library.

5.3 Compile a Converted C Program on an Other Machine

(i) Make a package containing the MATLAB include ﬁles and the MATLAB libraries

described in Section 4.2, the C source code generated by mcc, any MEX-ﬁles that

are needed and the mglinstaller.

(ii) Write a Makeﬁle referencing to the MATLAB include ﬁles and libraries. To deter-

mine the libraries you have to link with your library call mmc in the verbose and

debug mode(see: Section 4.3). To determine the libraries you have your C-program

to link with call mbuild (see: Section 2.5).

(iii) Compile and link your library using the compiler and linker settings of

Section 4.3.

(iv) Run the mglinstaller.

(v) Add the directory matlab rt dir/bin/glnx86 created by the mglinstallerto the

LD LIBRARY PATH environment variable as well as the parent path of your own

MATLAB libraries.

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MATLAB COMPILER 4 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 16