I have this piece of code that contains a camlp4 quote.
let f_name = "my_func"
<:str_item< value $lid:f_name$ a = a * 2 >>
After doing this through camlp4ofhe produces this:
Ast.StExp (_loc,
(Ast.ExApp (_loc,
(Ast.ExApp (_loc, (Ast.ExId (_loc, (Ast.IdLid (_loc, "=")))),
(Ast.ExApp (_loc,
(Ast.ExApp (_loc,
(Ast.ExId (_loc, (Ast.IdLid (_loc, "value")))),
(Ast.ExId (_loc, (Ast.IdLid (_loc, f_name)))))),
(Ast.ExId (_loc, (Ast.IdLid (_loc, "a")))))))),
(Ast.ExApp (_loc,
(Ast.ExApp (_loc, (Ast.ExId (_loc, (Ast.IdLid (_loc, "*")))),
(Ast.ExId (_loc, (Ast.IdLid (_loc, "a")))))),
(Ast.ExInt (_loc, "2")))))))
My question is, is there anyway for printing the generated ocaml code? Which command or parameter camlp4ofshould be used to display the code? What I expect to see from the above example is the following:
value my_func a = a * 2
Is it possible? The reason is because I want to do some debugging to see what the generated ocaml code looks like.