Hi,

> PS.  A related issue is going to come up with respect to disabling
> cross-file inlining when we get native DLLs.  You want to be able to
> control what gets made available for inlining when building a DLL, since
> one of the uses of DLLs is to be able to supply a new version of code and
> so you can't have it be already inlined in the client application.

I would like to rephrase the question: is it possible to use OCaml code (plus 
possibly some C code) for generating dynamically linked libraries that are 
used as easily as c(++) from c(++)? I've got the impression that this is the 
case. At least page 218 of the docs (chapter 17.7. at the end) suggests so. 

As I am currently deciding if I want to start a project in OCaml that possibly 
could become a library that would have to be used from C or JAVA, I would be 
very interested in the OCaml-Gurus' comment on that. 

Cheers,
Wolfgang

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