Hi Philippe and James,
Philippe Canal <pcanal_at_fnal.gov> writes:
> To work around this issue, compile your script via ACLiC;
>
> root [0] .L MyClass.C+
> root [1] MyClass m root [2] m.Loop()
Thanks to you both I now have a script that is on the way to doing what I want.
A question: is there a means to make commands like:
.L MyClass.C or .x MyClass.C
actually execute
.L MyClass.C+ or .x MyClass.C+ ?
The advice to compile begs the question: What use is the CINT interpreter, at least for running named scipts? If one needs in practice to go through an edit-compile-run cycle there seems to be little advantage over making a stand alone application using a makefile.
Does the Python interface offer any advantages over CINT?
Thanks again,
Roger
(Who may soon stop tearing out his hair). Received on Fri Oct 31 2008 - 21:34:47 CET
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