KVS Programming
When using a KVS class, you should always include a corresponding header file with the class name defined in name space kvs.
For example:
If you use the class "kvs::Vector3d",
you include the header
# include <kvs/Vector3>
Defined Type name
Correspondence table for the type name in KVS.
Defined type name in KVS |
case with C++ |
|---|---|
| kvs::Int8 | char |
| kvs::UInt8 | unsigned char |
| kvs::Int16 | short |
| kvs::UInt16 | unsigned short |
| kvs::Int32 | int |
| kvs::UInt32 | unsigned int |
| kvs::Real32 | float |
| kvs::Real64 | double |
| kvs::Real128 | long double |
Compile and execute
When compiling a KVS program, it is easy to use the automatic Makefile-generation tool kvsmake supplied by KVS. If an executable file should have the name sample_prog, do as follows:
# kvsmake -g sample_prog
# kvsmake
# ./sample_prog
The first command creats a file Makefile.kvs .
The second command is identical with
# make -f Makefile.kvs
Last Updated at Nov. 1, 2015