Coq plugins are identified by their OCaml library name (in the Findlib sense)

Sets and initializes a toplevel (if any)

Low level module loading, for the native compiler and similar users.

Removes the toplevel (if any)

Tests if an Ocaml toplevel runs under Coq

Starts the Ocaml toplevel loop

Adds a dir to the plugin search path, this also extends OCamlfind's search path

Tests if we can load ML files

Declare a plugin which has been linked. A plugin is a findlib library name. Usually, this will be called automatically when use do DECLARE PLUGIN "pkg.lib" in the .mlg file.

The main effect is that dynlink will not be attempted for this plugin, so eg if it was statically linked Coq will not try and fail to find the cmxs.

Declare a initialization function. The initialization function is called in Declare ML Module, including reruns after backtracking over it (either interactive backtrack, module closing backtrack, Require of a file with Declare ML Module).

Register a callback that will be called when the module is declared with the Declare ML Module command. This is useful to define Coq objects at that time only. Several functions can be defined for one module; they will be called in the order of declaration, and after the ML module has been properly initialized.

Unlike the init functions it does not run after closing a module or Requiring a file which contains the Declare ML Module. This allows to have effects which depend on the module when command was run in, eg add a named libobject which will use it for the prefix.

Implementation of the Declare ML Module vernacular command.