> <\body> The package contains the usual data types, the language environments, the evaluators and the abstract language on which the language is actually based. Installation notes and the most recent version of this package are to be found from the Internet home page available from . Here follows a simple example named : <\cpp-code> #include "basix/string.hpp" #include "basix/list.hpp" \; using namespace mmx; \; int main () { \ \ list\string\ x ("a", "b", "c"); \ \ list\int\ y (1, 2, 3); \; \ \ mmout \\ "x = " \\ x \\ "\\n"; \ \ mmout \\ "y = " \\ y \\ "\\n"; } The following command can be used to compile file: <\shell-code> g++ `basix-config --cppflags --libs` example.cpp -o example As a result you can now run and obtain: <\shell-code> ["a", "b", "c"] [1, 2, 3] Hereabove the command produces all the necessary include and library paths. More options are described though : <\shell-code> Usage: basix-config [OPTION] \; Available values for OPTION include: \; --cppflags \ \ \ compiler preprocessor flags --exec-prefix basix install prefix for executables --help \ \ \ \ \ \ \ display this help and exit --libs \ \ \ \ \ \ \ library linking information --prefix \ \ \ \ \ basix install prefix --version \ \ \ \ output version information . If you don't have this file, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.> <\initial> <\collection>