Re: Is there a command that shows the C-code the interpreter creates?

[GoSim]

>I think there is a terminological misunderstanding here. Clearly,
>during Octave execution, functions are parsed when first encountered
>and the parser output is cached as a data structure in memory.  These
>cached data structures could be considered as compiled code (and could
>be the starting point of your compiler) but obviously no-one with
>knowledge of Octave internals thinks this way, whence the
>misunderstanding! 


This is very interesting. If these data structures are put after
eachother...do you do anything manually or does Bison do everything? I am
guessing you have to manually take care of the variables?



--
Sent from: http://octave.1599824.n4.nabble.com/Octave-General-f1599825.html