问题
I have hello.ml that has a length function:
let rec length l = 
    match l with
        [] -> 0
    | h::t -> 1 + length t ;;
call.ml that uses the function:
#use "hello.ml" ;; 
print_int (length [1;2;4;5;6;7]) ;;
In interpreter mode (ocaml), I can use ocaml call.ml to get the results, but when I tried to compile it with ocamlc or ocamlbuild, I got compilation error. 
File "call.ml", line 1, characters 0-1:
Error: Syntax error
Then, how to modify the caller, callee, and build command to compile the code into executables?
回答1:
The #use directive only works in the toplevel (the interpreter). In compiled code you should use the module name: Hello.length.
I'll show how to build the program from a Unix-like command line. You'll have to adapt this to your environment:
$ ocamlc -o call hello.ml call.ml
$ ./call
6
    回答2:
hello.ml
let rec length l = 
    match l with
        [] -> 0
    | h::t -> 1 + length t ;;
call.ml
open Hello
let () = print_int (Hello.length [1;2;4;5;6;7]) ;;
Build
ocamlc -o h hello.ml call.ml   
or
ocamlbuild call.native 
    来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28756989/calling-functions-in-other-files-in-ocaml