BINARY

This program shows how to build a binary that compiles and executes some tamgu code, included into the C++ source itself.

First

For Mac OS and Linux releases (see https://github.com/naver/tamgu/releases), the library libtamgu.so is already provided. You need to get it from the right package from the Release section, if you do not want to compile it yourself.

Now, you still need to launch the install.py program to extract the specifics of your platform. A Makefile.in is then produced, which is needed to compile your binary.

This operation will be required only once for a given platform.

• On Mac do: python install.py
• On Linux do: python install.py -withfastint -avx (fedora, ubunto or centos)

If you have downloaded the library from the release section: libtamgu.so

• On Mac create a directory: bin/mac at the same level as install.py. Put your library there.
• On Linux create a directory: bin/linux at the same level as install.py. Put your library there.

If you compile your own version

In that case, all of the above will be automatically created when compiling your own version.

Of course, do not forget to launch the adequate: python install.py to suit your platform needs

Second

Now, you can compile the version in this directory: make all

The result of your compilation will be stored in:

• On Mac: bin/mac
• On Linux: bin/linux

binary.tmg

This simple Tamgu program transforms a Tamgu program into the adequate code for C++. Actually, in C++, it is sometimes a little bit complicated to store long lines of characters, this simple program simplifies all that.