Changes

that should be present in your code. The <code>arg_p</code> and <code>arg_s</code> is the binary argument that will get delivered to parasite code by complel <code>_start()</code> call (see below). Sometimes this binary argument can be treated as CLI arguments argc/argv.

that should be present in your code. The <code>arg_p</code> and <code>arg_s</code> is the binary argument that will get delivered to parasite code by complel <code>_start()</code> call (see below). Sometimes this binary argument can be treated as CLI arguments argc/argv.

=== Compiling and packing ===

== Compiling and packing ==

Take the program and compile it with compel flags:

Take the program and compile it with compel flags:

Now, the <code>foo.compel.o</code> is ready for remote execution (note that <code>foo.o</code> was not).

Now, the <code>foo.compel.o</code> is ready for remote execution (note that <code>foo.o</code> was not).

=== Execute the code ===

== Running ==

Using CLI, the compiled and packed parasite code can be executed like this:

Using CLI, the compiled and packed parasite code can be executed like this:

These library calls require binary argument that is copied into the parasite context and is available from it via arg_p/arg_s pair. When run from CLI, the arguments are packed in the usual way (argc/argv).

These library calls require binary argument that is copied into the parasite context and is available from it via arg_p/arg_s pair. When run from CLI, the arguments are packed in the usual way (argc/argv).

=== Communicate to parasite code ===

== Communicating ==

There are several ways for doing this.

There are several ways to pass parameters to the parasite code.

If you run the parasite binary from CLI, the command line arguments after <code>--</code> are passed into the parasite's <code>main()</code> function.

If you run the parasite binary from CLI, the command line arguments after <code>--</code> are passed into the parasite's <code>main()</code> function.

</pre>

</pre>

In <code>main()</code>, common argc and argv can be accessed using the following code:

In <code>main()</code>, the standard <code>argc</code> and <code>argv</code> can be obtained using the following code:

<source lang="C">

<source lang="C">