With the MIST application from Varigence – this is possible through the command line util that ships with the installation.
When the installation of MIST has finished, you’ll find a new .exe-file in the installation folder called bimlc.exe.
This file is the core engine of the command line util.
According to the online documentation found here – the command line util is pretty straight forward.
The observant reader will notice that the link points to a documentation for hadron.exe – this is the old name for the same tool. See this documentation from Varigence.
The syntax is
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I’ve made a quick demo biml-project with below code:
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This file is called AutoCompile.biml, and I want to put the generated files in c:\AutoCompilePackages. Then the commandline would be:
<br /> bimlc.exe -s="c:\AutoCompile\AutoCompile.biml" -t="c:\AutoCompilePackages"<br /> 
When I then press ENTER the compiler starts up and does it’s thing:

The output tells us that there are 9 packages created in each of its own projects.
I can find the compiled projects and packages in my defined output folder.

And the content of each folder.

 
     
                          
                        

