R
Ryan
I was wondering if anyone could lend a hand with the following issue...
I am testing application code (C++) that is currently built for the VxWorks
platform. When loading in the object code (ld < test.o), all global
definitions are automatically visible to the VxWorks command line interpreter,
meaning I can call my test functions in whatever order I like. So far so good.
Now I would like to port this code to Solaris. The problem is that when I
build an executable, there is normally no command line interpreter available
that sees the global code space of the executable. I would normally have to
re-compile every time I want my test code to call functions in a different order.
So the question is: Is there a public domain command line interpreter (C/C++)
available for linking into a Solaris executable, preferably that uses Bash
syntax? Or has anyone tried to link in bash itself?
Many thanks in advance for the feedback.
I am testing application code (C++) that is currently built for the VxWorks
platform. When loading in the object code (ld < test.o), all global
definitions are automatically visible to the VxWorks command line interpreter,
meaning I can call my test functions in whatever order I like. So far so good.
Now I would like to port this code to Solaris. The problem is that when I
build an executable, there is normally no command line interpreter available
that sees the global code space of the executable. I would normally have to
re-compile every time I want my test code to call functions in a different order.
So the question is: Is there a public domain command line interpreter (C/C++)
available for linking into a Solaris executable, preferably that uses Bash
syntax? Or has anyone tried to link in bash itself?
Many thanks in advance for the feedback.