Using the conf-file based registry, it should be possible to install a C++ source (or sources) and register them with a conf file. The file would describe the source locations and possible linker or include options. Upon instantiation, the JIT loader would compile the source into a module, load it, and return the resulting block to the caller.
This could be a very better way for users to write simple C++ blocks without dealing with the compiler tools. We already have a module compiler interface available, so half of the dirty work is done.
[ ] wiki page documenting conf file and options for installing
Using the conf-file based registry, it should be possible to install a C++ source (or sources) and register them with a conf file. The file would describe the source locations and possible linker or include options. Upon instantiation, the JIT loader would compile the source into a module, load it, and return the resulting block to the caller.
This could be a very better way for users to write simple C++ blocks without dealing with the compiler tools. We already have a module compiler interface available, so half of the dirty work is done.