The runtime RMPL compiler is a runnable java JAR file.

The program is invoked as follows with a single command line argument:

foo$ java -jar rmplM.jar myfile.rmpl2
Including file: includedfile.rmpl2
Exiting include file
Compiling RMPL 'myfile.rmpl2'.
Generating XML 'myfile.rmpl2.xml'.
RMPL read in as XML...
Compiling RMPL 'myfile.rmpl2' to Matlab...
Warning, ignoring unrecognized constructor assignment for class Ramp: Integer
Done!
Generating Matlab file 'myfile_events.m'
Generating Matlab file 'myfile_plantmodels.m'
Generating Matlab file 'myfile_pm.m'
Generating Matlab file 'myfile_qsp.m'
foo$ 

In the above example the file myfile.rmpl2 was specified as the file
to be compiled.  The compilation generated for matlab files as a
result.

This run has generated a warning.  This is a bug that I seem to have
added.  Until I fix it please ignore it!  If there is something more
substantially wrong with your file the com[piler will generate an
error message.

Make sure that the pathname of the included plant is accessible from
the place where the compiler is run from otherwise it will generate an
error when it can't open the plant file.

Ther is nothing more to it than that.  The JAR file should be
compuletely self contained so if yu have a valid java setup this
whoudl work equally well on either Linux or Windows (I have tested it
on those two platforms).