MATLAB COMPILER RELEASE NOTES User's Guide download pdf (Page 92)

4 Stand-Alone Applications

4-22

2 In the C options file, within just those copied lines from step 1, replace all

occurrences of:

COMPFLAGS with CPPCOMPFLAGS

- OPTIMFLAGS with CPPOPTIMFLAGS

- DEBUGFLAGS with CPPDEBUGFLAGS

- LINKFLAGS with CPPLINKFLAGS.

This process modifies your C options file to be a universal C/C++ options file.

Temporarily Changing the Compiler. To temporar ily chang e y our C or C ++ compiler,

use the

-f option, as in

mbuild -f <file> …

The -f option tells the mbuild script to use the options f ile, <file>.If<file>

is not in the current directory, th en <file> must be the full pathname to the

desired o ptions file. Using the

-f option tells the mbuild script t o use the

specified options file for the current execution of

mbuild only; it does not reset

the default compiler.

Verifying mbuild

There is C source code for an example, ex1.c,includedinthe

<matlab>\extern\examples\cmath directory, where <matlab> represents the

top-level d irectory where MATLAB i s installed on y our system. To verify that

mbuild is properly configured on your system to create stand-alone

applications, e nte r at the MATLAB p romp t

mbuild ex1.c

This creates the file called ex1.exe. Stand-alone applications created on

Windows 95/98/2000 or Windows NT always have the extension

exe.The

created application is a 32-bit MS-DOS console application.

Shared Libraries

All the libraries (WIN32 Dynamic Link Libraries, or DLLs) for MATLAB, the

MATLAB Compiler, and the MATLAB Math Library are in the directory

<matlab>\bin\win32

The .DEF files for the Microsoft and Borland compilers are in the

matlab>\extern\include directory. All of the relevant libraries for building

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MATLAB COMPILER RELEASE NOTES User's Guide Page 92