Tcl extension: check Tcl version?
Is there a recommended way to check if a (binary) Tcl extension is loaded to the same Tcl version that was used for linking the extension? Currently I'm encountering a problem with an extension that I have built (and linked) with libtk8.3.so and that can be loaded under wish8.5 as well (without re-bulding, using package require). A number of newly provided commands work well in spite of the version mixture, but others don't, and wish8.5 crashes when these commands are used. Is this behavior normal, i.e. should I check that compile-time version and run-time version are identical? Or does this indicate some subtle coding problem? Thanks for any suggestions Olaf
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Olaf Dietrich wrote: > Is there a recommended way to check if a (binary) Tcl extension > is loaded to the same Tcl version that was used for linking > the extension? > > Currently I'm encountering a problem with an extension that > I have built (and linked) with libtk8.3.so and that can be > loaded under wish8.5 as well (without re-bulding, using > package require). A number of newly provided commands work > well in spite of the version mixture, but others don't, and > wish8.5 crashes when these commands are used. > > Is this behavior normal, i.e. should I check that compile-time > version and run-time version are identical? Or does this > indicate some subtle coding problem? Not subtle. Major problem. DO NOT DO THAT. If you want to be loadable across multiple versions do NOT link with libtk directly, use the stubs table to do it, it was made for that usecase. (read about it on the wiki http://wiki.tcl.tk/stubs and http://www.tcl.tk/doc/howto/stubs.html) Michael
schlenkOlaf Dietrich wrote:
> Is there a recommended way to check if a (binary) Tcl extension
> is loaded to the same Tcl version that was used for linking
> the extension?
The recommended way is to use Tcl's stubs interfaces to produce
an extension that can be [load]ed into more than one minor release
of Tcl.
> Currently I'm encountering a problem with an extension that
> I have built (and linked) with libtk8.3.so ...
Since you're extending Tk as well, use Tk's stubs interfaces too.
and that can be
> loaded under wish8.5 as well (without re-bulding, using
> package require). A number of newly provided commands work
> well in spite of the version mixture, but others don't, and
> wish8.5 crashes when these commands are used.
>
> Is this behavior normal, i.e. should I check that compile-time
> version and run-time version are identical? Or does this
> indicate some subtle coding problem?
From one minor release to the next, stubs-compatibility and
source compatibility (possibly with help of some #define's) are
what the Tcl/Tk developers aim to achieve.
There's no aim to maintain binary compatibility between the
shared libraries of different minor releases. That's why those
shared libraries are labeled with their version numbers (libtcl8.4.so
vs libtcl8.5.so, etc.). Lack of binary compatibility is likely to
show up as crashes, so yes your troubles are to be expected.
I strongly recommend you convert to using the stubs interfaces.
If for some reason you truly can't make that conversion, use the
"exact" flag of your Tcl_PkgRequire() calls in your extension to
force a match to the minor version(s) you compiled against:
int
Extension_Init(Tcl_Interp *interp) {
...
if (Tcl_PkgRequire(interp, "Tcl", TCL_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
return TCL_ERROR;
}
...
if (Tcl_PkgRequire(interp, "Tk", TK_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
return TCL_ERROR;
}
...
}
--
| Don Porter Mathematical and Computational Sciences Division |
| donald.porter@nist.gov Information Technology Laboratory |
| http://math.nist.gov/~DPorter/ NIST |
|______________________________________________________________________|
dgp2341Donald G Porter wrote:
> int
> Extension_Init(Tcl_Interp *interp) {
> ...
> if (Tcl_PkgRequire(interp, "Tcl", TCL_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
> return TCL_ERROR;
> }
> ...
> if (Tcl_PkgRequire(interp, "Tk", TK_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
> return TCL_ERROR;
> }
> ...
> }
It's been politely pointed out to me that in my effort to simplify the
example for posting, I converted it into something that won't work with
Tcl/Tk 8.5 and later. Please use this example instead:
int
Extension_Init(Tcl_Interp *interp) {
...
if (Tcl_InitStubs(interp, TCL_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
return TCL_ERROR;
}
...
if (Tk_InitStubs(interp, TK_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
return TCL_ERROR;
}
...
}
This revised example is source compatible with Tcl/Tk header files from
version 8.5. And for programs still choosing to lock themselves to a
single minor release of Tcl and Tk, source compatibility is the kind
you want. Sorry about any confusion or grief.
The other benefit is that written this way, you are only a
-DUSE_TCL_STUBS -DUSE_TK_STUBS away from starting to use stubs, and
then only a s/1/0/g away from using stubs to produce [load]ability
into multiple minor releases of Tcl/Tk.
--
| Don Porter Mathematical and Computational Sciences Division |
| donald.porter@nist.gov Information Technology Laboratory |
| http://math.nist.gov/~DPorter/ NIST |
|______________________________________________________________________|
Donald G Porter <dgp@nist.gov>:
>
> int
> Extension_Init(Tcl_Interp *interp) {
> ...
> if (Tcl_InitStubs(interp, TCL_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
> return TCL_ERROR;
> }
> ...
> if (Tk_InitStubs(interp, TK_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
> return TCL_ERROR;
> }
> ...
> }
>
> The other benefit is that written this way, you are only a
> -DUSE_TCL_STUBS -DUSE_TK_STUBS away from starting to use stubs, and
> then only a s/1/0/g away from using stubs to produce [load]ability
> into multiple minor releases of Tcl/Tk.
As you (and Michael) pointed out, using the stubs mechanism
is certainly the right thing to do and I'm currently trying
to modify the Init function and the makefile appropriately.
However, I do have a problem with pkg_mkIndex now. As soon as
I compile with Tk_InitStubs() (either with the conventional or
with the libtclstub/libtkstub libraries), pkg_mkIndex complains:
~$ wish8.3
pkg_mkIndex -verbose . my_ext.so
warning: error while loading my_ext.so: can't find package Tk 8.3
while directly loading the extension:
load ./my_ext.so
works.
The same behavior is seen under wish8.4 or wish8.5 if the
exact_flag is set to 0 (if it is set to 1, then pkg_mkIndex
correctly complains about non-matching versions).
Any more suggestions?
Thanks,
Olaf
Olaf Dietrich wrote:
> Donald G Porter <dgp@nist.gov>:
> >
> > int
> > Extension_Init(Tcl_Interp *interp) {
> > ...
> > if (Tcl_InitStubs(interp, TCL_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
> > return TCL_ERROR;
> > }
> > ...
> > if (Tk_InitStubs(interp, TK_VERSION, 1) == NULL) {
> > return TCL_ERROR;
> > }
> > ...
> > }
> >
> > The other benefit is that written this way, you are only a
> > -DUSE_TCL_STUBS -DUSE_TK_STUBS away from starting to use stubs, and
> > then only a s/1/0/g away from using stubs to produce [load]ability
> > into multiple minor releases of Tcl/Tk.
>
> As you (and Michael) pointed out, using the stubs mechanism
> is certainly the right thing to do and I'm currently trying
> to modify the Init function and the makefile appropriately.
>
> However, I do have a problem with pkg_mkIndex now. As soon as
> I compile with Tk_InitStubs() (either with the conventional or
> with the libtclstub/libtkstub libraries), pkg_mkIndex complains:
>
> ~$ wish8.3
> pkg_mkIndex -verbose . my_ext.so
> warning: error while loading my_ext.so: can't find package Tk 8.3
Basically: Don't use pkg_mkIndex..., its not worth the trouble, it was
fine when lazy loading was still en vogue, but that time has passed...
The nearly generic line for your pkgIndex.tcl is trivial, so use that,
just add in the right version number.
package ifneeded YourPackage 1.0 [list load [file join $dir
my_ext[info sharedlibextension]]]
Michael
Olaf Dietrich wrote: > However, I do have a problem with pkg_mkIndex now. As soon as > I compile with Tk_InitStubs() (either with the conventional or > with the libtclstub/libtkstub libraries), pkg_mkIndex complains: > > ~$ wish8.3 > pkg_mkIndex -verbose . my_ext.so > warning: error while loading my_ext.so: can't find package Tk 8.3 [pkg_mkIndex] is at best fragile when trying to index extensions that depend on other extensions. Simplest advice is don't use it and construct your pkgIndex.tcl file without it. But, just to see how close to working you are, try this: $ wish8.3 % pkg_mkIndex -load Tk -verbose . my_ext.so -- | Don Porter Mathematical and Computational Sciences Division | | donald.porter@nist.gov Information Technology Laboratory | | http://math.nist.gov/~DPorter/ NIST | |______________________________________________________________________|
Donald G Porter wrote: > $ wish8.3 > % pkg_mkIndex -load Tk -verbose . my_ext.so Oh, yeah, since you're working with such an outdated version of Tcl, you will probably want to explicitly use either the -direct or -lazy options, depending what sort of indexing you want. This will avoid any confusion due to changes over time which of those options is the default. -- | Don Porter Mathematical and Computational Sciences Division | | donald.porter@nist.gov Information Technology Laboratory | | http://math.nist.gov/~DPorter/ NIST | |______________________________________________________________________|
Donald G Porter <dgp@nist.gov>: > Olaf Dietrich wrote: >> >> ~$ wish8.3 >> pkg_mkIndex -verbose . my_ext.so >> warning: error while loading my_ext.so: can't find package Tk 8.3 > > [pkg_mkIndex] is at best fragile when trying to index extensions > that depend on other extensions. Simplest advice is don't use it > and construct your pkgIndex.tcl file without it. I'm slightly surprised by this advise since I had the impression (from the Tcl 8.5 manpages) that pkg_mkIndex is still the recommended way to create index files (and it worked fine before I tried to use the stubs mechanism). But it's no problem to avoid pkg_mkIndex and to construct pkgIndex.tcl without pkg_mkIndex. > But, just to see how close to working you are, try this: > > $ wish8.3 > % pkg_mkIndex -load Tk -verbose . my_ext.so Perfect! Works as expected! Wouldn't it be reasonable to either update the documentation and to mention these limitations of pkg_mkIndex in combination with tcl-stubs, or to improve pkg_mkIndex such that it isn't confused by Tk_InitStubs()? Thanks for your help Olaf
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Hi, I have one question about how Tcl finds init.tcl. What environment variable does Tcl source use to get the search path for init.tcl? Is there any way to specifically use init.tcl from a certain path? Thanks a lot in advance! Lihong lihong pei wrote: > I have one question about how Tcl finds init.tcl. > What environment variable does Tcl source use to get the search path for > init.tcl? If the environment variable TCL_LIBRARY exists, it's value is assumed to be a single directory which is added to the search path for init.tcl. Note that this is offered mostly as a way for...
Debugger for Tcl/Tk and [incr Tcl]
hi, where can i get Coverage for debugging tcl/tk, [incr Tcl] source? this tool is advised to use in 'Practical Programming in Tcl and Tk' or any other good debugger, which i could use? best, s. On Jan 23, 5:56=A0am, Sitaca <sit...@gmail.com> wrote: > hi, > > where can i get Coverage for debugging tcl/tk, [incr Tcl] source? > this tool is advised to use in 'Practical Programming in Tcl and Tk' > > or any other good debugger, which i could use? I see, at http://wiki.tcl.tk/8638 , a brief reference to the topic of coverage for tcl. I don't know whether or not any of the tools mentioned include coverage of itcl. On 23 jan, 12:52, "Larry W. Virden" <lvir...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Jan 23, 5:56=A0am, Sitaca <sit...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > hi, > > > where can i get Coverage for debugging tcl/tk, [incr Tcl] source? > > this tool is advised to use in 'Practical Programming in Tcl and Tk' > > > or any other good debugger, which i could use? > > I see, athttp://wiki.tcl.tk/8638, a brief reference to the topic of > coverage for tcl. I don't know whether or not any of the tools > mentioned include coverage of itcl. I have a more complete version of the coverage tool mentioned on that page. I just never got around to publishing it more widely. As for debuggers: the Wiki has a lot of pointers on that subject as well. Regards, Arjen Larry W. Virden wrote:...
[TCL] multi-threaded tcl apps
Hi, Where can one find complete documentation on the ttrace package to the Thread package? I'd like to know what commands are available in ttrace and how to use them. --------------------------------------------- Andrew R. Falanga (a non-HP employee) Hewlett-Packard Company 11311 Chinden Blvd. Boise, Idaho --------------------------------------------- Please note: The e-mail address is purposely mangled. I do not wish my account at HP to become a spam haven. If you wish to e-mail me, the address consists of a dot between my first and last names (excluding my middle initial). The rest...
Tcl command to evaluate a tcl script?
Hi all, I need to evaluate a separate tcl file within a tcl file. Is there any tcl command to evaluate a tcl file ? Regards, Prabu.K prabu wrote: > Hi all, > > I need to evaluate a separate tcl file within a tcl file. Is there any > tcl command to evaluate a tcl file ? > > Regards, > Prabu.K > hi, try: source your_other_tcl_file.tcl cheers, Tobi ...
This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-pam Tcl-pam is a Tcl interface to the PAM* service of Linux. It provides a Tcl package that allows Tcl scripts to use PAM to authenticate users and programs. It relies on linux-pam library: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/libs/pam/ * PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules): A mechanism to integrate multiple low−level authentication schemes into a high−level application programming interface (API). This enables programs that rely on authentication to be written independently of the underlying authentication scheme. Platform: Linux Home page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl-pam/ Man page: http://tcl-pam.sourceforge.net/ Author: Alexandros Stergiakis alsterg ...
tcl-gaul: Genetic Algorithms for Tcl. (Tcl package)
This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-gaul Tcl-gaul is a Tcl extension for genetic/evolutionary algorithm processing.It relies on the GAUL library: http://gaul.sourceforge.net/ * A genetic algorithm (GA) is a search technique used in computing to find exact or approximate solutions to optimization and search problems. Genetic algorithms are categorized as global search heuristics. They are a particular class of evolutionary algorithms that use techniques inspired by evolutionary biology such as inheritance, mutation, selection, and crossover. For an introduction to genetic algorithms visit: http://gaul.sourceforge.net/intro.html Platform: Linux (GAUL library dependency) Home page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl-gaul/ Man page: http://tcl-gaul.sourceforge.net/ Author: Alexandros Stergiakis alsterg ...
tcl-mmap: A POSIX mmap interface for Tcl. (Tcl package)
This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-mmap Tcl-mmap is a Tcl interface to the POSIX mmap* system call. It provides a Tcl package that allows Tcl scripts to: 1) Memory map files for improved access efficiency; 2) Share memory between related processes; 3) Easily implement cyclic persistent log files. * See the mmap(2) man page. Platform: Linux/Unix Home page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl-mmap/ Man page: http://tcl-mmap.sourceforge.net/ Author: Alexandros Stergiakis On Sep 3, 11:48=A0am, Alexandros Stergiakis <alst...@gmail.com> wrote: > This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-mmap > > Tcl-mmap is a Tcl interface to the POSIX mmap* system call. It provides > a Tcl package that allows Tcl scripts to: 1) Memory map files for > improved access efficiency; 2) Share memory between related processes; > 3) Easily implement cyclic persistent log files. > > * See the mmap(2) man page. > Great to see this and the other packages you made. Looking at the manpage it looks a bit misformatted before the usage example. Any specific reason to use GPL for this instead the usual Tcl/MIT/BSD style license used? Michael schlenk wrote: > On Sep 3, 11:48 am, Alexandros Stergiakis <alst...@gmail.com> wrote: >> This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-mmap >> >> Tcl-mmap is a Tcl interface to the POSIX mmap* system call. It provides >> a Tcl package that...
tcl-mq: POSIX Message Queues for Tcl. (Tcl package)
This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-mp Tcl-mp is a Tcl interface to POSIX Message Queues*. It provides a Tcl package that allows scripts to create/open/close/unlink multiple parallel message queues, and to send/receive messages synchronously and asynchronously to/from them. * A POSIX message queue is an Inter-Process Communication mechanism available on Linux and some other POSIX-compliant operating systems. It allows to or more processes (or threads) to communicate under the same OS. The messages are buffered by the kernel, which gives them kernel persistency. A message queue can be thought of as a linked list of messages. Threads with adequate permission can put messages onto the queue, and threads with adequuate permission can remove messages from the queue. Each message is assigned a priority by the sender, and the oldest message of highest priority is always retrieved first. Unlike PIPES and FIFOS, no requirement exists that someone be waiting for a message to arrive on a queue, before some process writes a message to that queue. It's not even a requirement for both processes to exist at the same time. Read mq_overview(7) for more details Platform: Linux Home page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl-mp/ Man page: http://tcl-mp.sourceforge.net/ Author: Alexandros Stergiakis alsterg On Sep 3, 11:37=A0am, Alexandros Stergiakis <alst...@gmail.com> wrote: > This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl pro...
tcl-syslog: Unix system logging for Tcl (Tcl package)
This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-syslog Tcl-syslog is a Tcl interface to the *nix syslog service. It provides a Tcl package that allows Tcl scripts to log messages to syslog. Platform: Linux/Unix Home page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl-syslog/ Man page: http://tcl-syslog.sourceforge.net/ Author: Alexandros Stergiakis alsterg ...
Tcl-fann: A Tcl extension for Artificial Neural Networks.
This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-fann Tcl-fann enables artificial neural networks processing in Tcl. It is using the FANN (Fast Artificial Neural Networks) library underneath. Tcl-fann supports: * Fully, sparse and shortcut type connected multi-layer networks. * Backpropagation training (RPROP, Quickprop, Batch, Incremental) * Evolving topology training which dynamically builds and trains the ANN (Cascade) * Versatile (possible to adjust many parameters and features on-the-fly) * Several different activation functions implemented (including stepwise linear functions for that extra bit of speed) * Saving and loading of entire ANNs * Cross-platform (linux/unix & MS Windows (not tested)) Dependencies: * Tcl 8.5 or greater. * FANN Library (http://leenissen.dk/fann/) Version 2.2.0 or greater. Platform: Linux/Unix & MS Windows Home page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl-fann/ Man page: http://tcl-fann.sourceforge.net/ Author: Alexandros Stergiakis ...
tcl-snmptools: SNMP v1/v2/v3 operations for Tcl. (Tcl package)
This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-snmptools Tcl-snmptools is a Tcl interface to the Net-SNMP library which provides operations for the management of remote SNMP agents. It supports all the standard SNMP v1/v2/v3 operations: connect, close, get, set, getnext, walk, bulkget, bulkwalk, trap, translate and others. It is currently in a functional state, but more work and testing needs to be done. Home page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl-snmptols/ Man page: http://tcl-snmptols.sourceforge.net/ Author: Alexandros Stergiakis alsterg ...
Opening a TCL program from within another TCL program in ANSYS Tcl-Tk
Hi everyone, I have been pulling my hair with this one for a couple of days and still have not found a fix. I'm working within ANSYS Tcl-Tk implementation. I created a Tcl-Tk script that generates a simple window with three buttons. Each button opens another window which is created in a separate Tcl file. The second window have a lot of text entries, variables, procedures, etc. I can open the second Tcl file by itself and everything works as supposed, but when I open it using the button in the first window, it opens but any procedure called by the widgets on the second window are not found... Here's the deal... Since I'm working within the ANSYS implementation of Tcl-Tk, I'm actually using an ANSYS command to open the second window. The command I use is: ### ans_sendcommand ~eui,'source O:/mad_projects_2/ANSYS/Macros/ IBR_CAS.tcl' ### It actually sends a command back to ANSYS telling it to execute a Tcl command... I know this is not pretty but its the only way i was able to make it at least show the window. ############################## #Main Tcl (excerpt): ############################## namespace eval Tools { proc IBRCambpell {} { #source O:/mad_projects_2/ANSYS/Macros/IBR_CAS.tcl ans_sendcommand ~eui,'source O:/mad_projects_2/ANSYS/Macros/ IBR_CAS.tcl' } proc viewManager {} { ans_sendcommand ~eui,'source O:/mad_projects_2/ANSYS/Macros/ ViewManager.tcl' } proc powerAnnotation {} { ans_sendcommand ~eui,'source ...
How to compile tcl or encrypt tcl
I use TclPro1.5 to compile my tcl script with tixwish in the Solaris before. But I cannot use the same method in Linux. Why? Is there any utility for me to compile or encrypt the code by using tixwish? The following is the simple code if I use the tixwish: #!/home/albertl/local/bin/tixwish puts "haha" And after using procomp by the TclPro1.5 Error in startup script: The TclPro ByteCode Loader is not available or does not support the correct version while executing "error "The TclPro ByteCode Loader is not available or does not support the correct version"" invoked from within "if {[catch {package require tbcload 1.3} err] == 1} { error "The TclPro ByteCode Loader is not available or does not support the correct version" ...." (file "a.tbc" line 4) The problem seems that tbcload1.3 cannot be found? But tbcload is already there "/home/albertl/local/lib/tbcload1.3" Why? Can anyone tell me? stratus schrieb: > I use TclPro1.5 to compile my tcl script with tixwish in the Solaris before. > But I cannot use the same method in Linux. Why? > > Is there any utility for me to compile or encrypt the code by using tixwish? > Tixwish is just a wish shell with the Tix package baked in. If TclPro does not have a specific bigwish with Tix included your out of luck on that road (but could build your own if you liked). You might have success with freewrap or TDK, don't know for su...
How Tcl speaks for itself and how Tcl is not spoken for...
Hello It's Friday and... well... Two things about Tcl going through my mind this week, a nice anecdote and a eyebrow-rising thing on Wikipedia: Anecdote: Until three months ago I worked in a scientific institue where I wrote much software in Tcl, especially a big Build and Report System, some tools for automatic checking of coding style and other things. Tcl had a bad reputation there (not because of me... they dropped Tcl before I started there in favour of Joy, then JavaScript and now Python) and besides me, there was only one co-worker who appearantly writes some small Tcl-Scripts to support other researchers in their work. To get completely rid of Tcl, they even started to reimplement all things, I wrote in Tcl in Python just to have it in a language, that most of them know (which is a good decision on the one hand, but on the other hand, I think, it would be better to simply learn Tcl ;-), which made me a little bit sad. Now there is a new collegue who has to maintain some of the things I wrote. Comming from Perl he wasn't exactly enthusiastic when he heard, that he must maintain my old code in such an obscure language.. Two weeks ago, I got mail from him. He's just studying a complex system of scripts that are used for a sandboxed build system for source code which comes from external untrusted source and must be compiled and tested. Of course it's written in Tcl (and some bash-Scripting). He told me, that although he has never looked at Tcl before,...
tcl application with tcl application
Here is another question, I have one tcl-based application A, my co- worker has a tcl-based application B. Now I want to integrate my application A into the application B. After integration, I want to be able to run A's tcl command in B. Assume I can only change A's code, is there any way to do this? On 17 Dez., 07:03, teacupfull business <teacupfull.busin...@gmail.com> wrote: > Here is another question, I have one tcl-based application A, my co- > worker has a tcl-based application B. Now I want to integrate my > application A into the application B. >...
Extending TCL in C with tcl.h - Disabliing [<tcl-cmd>] feature
Hi, TCL has a command execution syntax like this: [<tcl cmd>] Anything inside the 3rd bracket will be executed as a Tcl command by the Tcl interprater. Is there any way I can disable/delete this Tcl construct [ <tcl-cmd>]? In other words, my Tcl interprator should print "[32]" for tcl command puts "[32]" It should not try to treat [] as a special character. Is this any way possible while extending Tcl in C with tcl.h? Thank you, Arijit * arijit79@gmail.com | puts "[32]" | | It should not try to treat [] as a special character. Check out the TCL quoting rules. http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TclCmd/Tcl.htm http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TclCmd/Tcl.htm#M10 http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TclCmd/Tcl.htm#M15 Any of puts {[32]} puts "\[32\]" will do the trick. R' On May 8, 3:14 am, ariji...@gmail.com wrote: > Is there any way I can disable/delete this Tcl construct [ <tcl-cmd>]? By doing this, you would disable the primary functionality of Tcl. I'm certain you could go into the tcl source and stop it - but why not talk about what you are really trying to do. Perhaps someone can give you a better way of doing what you are wanting to do. ...
tcl-inotify: File & directory level notifications for Tcl. (extension)
This is an announcement for a relatively new Tcl project: tcl-inotify. Tcl-inotify is a Tcl interface to the linux kernel's inotify* service. It provides a Tcl package that enables Tcl scripts to monitor the file system changes at a file and directory level. A large number of file/directory actions can be monitored. A proc is executed asynchronously to notify for changes. * inotify is a Linux kernel subsystem that provides file system event notifications. It was written by John McCutchan with help from Robert Love and later Amy Griffis to replace dnotify. It was included in the mainline kernel starting from release 2.6.13, and could be compiled into 2.6.12 and possibly earlier releases by use of a patch. Its function is essentially an extension to filesystems to notice changes to the filesystem, and report those changes to applications. Home page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl-inotify/ Man page: http://tcl-inotify.sourceforge.net/ Author: Alexandros Stergiakis alsterg ...
Tcl
Hello, where can I see for tcl syntacs and how-to run a tcl test? Thank You Vittore ___________________________________ Yahoo! Mail: gratis 1GB per i messaggi e allegati da 10MB http://mail.yahoo.it ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Posted to the ptolemy-hackers mailing list. Please send administrative mail for this list to: ptolemy-hackers-request@ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu ...
Tcl
Hello all. I found on hobbes the afaik latest Tcl for Os/2 v8.35 Is there any newer port, cause i try to update the eggdrop and that says: Your Tcl version is much too old for Eggdrop to use. You should download and compile a more recent version. The most reliable current version is 8.5.X and can be downloaded from ftp://tcl.activestate.com/pub/tcl/tcl8_5/. -- With the best regards from the Netherlands, Tu, "Tellerbop" <Tellerbop@wint.nl>, hai scritto questo in data Wed, 14 Jan 2009 19:11:18 UTC: > Hello all. > > I found on hobbes the afaik latest Tcl for Os/2...
TCL
Hello, i would like to build TCL/TK as a separate DLL-Library. Can anyone tell me how this can be done with VC 6.0? Best regards, Reinhold "Reinhold.kwauka" <bernd-reinhold.kwauka@t-online.de> wrote: >Hello, > >i would like to build TCL/TK as a separate DLL-Library. Can anyone tell me >how this can be done >with VC 6.0? > >Best regards, >Reinhold > 1) get the source from http://tcl.sourceforge.net/ 2) open a command prompt 3) cd to the win/ subdirectory 4) call vcvars32.bat located in ??\vc98\bin\ of vc6 for wherever you installed it. 5) type @ the prompt: nmake -f makefile.vc -- David Gravereaux <davygrvy@pobox.com> [species: human; planet: earth,milkyway(western spiral arm),alpha sector] Reinhold.kwauka wrote: > Hello, > > i would like to build TCL/TK as a separate DLL-Library. Can anyone tell me > how this can be done > with VC 6.0? > > Best regards, > Reinhold > > Its already done. Just download a binary release for windows and check \Program Files\Tcl\lib for the DLLs and static libraries. ...
Free Tcl App + Libs and TK Extension. Giving something back to the TCL Dev community
Free Tcl App + Libs and TK Extension. Giving something back to the TCL Dev community. After years of TCL Dev I am giving something back to the Dev Tcl Community. You can download NetpackX including source code at http://helihobby.com/netpackx/index.html and also you may download lots of cool aps and libs here: http://helihobby.com/netpackx/Tcl_Tk/tcl_tk.html I hope TCL/TK continues to grow and special thanks to Jeff Hobbs for his support. Regards, Sean - www.HeliHobby.com ...
[TCL] diff type operations in TCL
I didn't see anything in tcllib and thus far haven't turned up anything that looks like it will work. I would like to know if there is a TCL package, or already written procedure, that will do a simple diff of two files and tell me if they're the same or if they have differences. Is there anything like this? --------------------------------------------- Andrew R. Falanga (a non-HP employee) Hewlett-Packard Company 11311 Chinden Blvd. Boise, Idaho --------------------------------------------- Please note: The e-mail address is purposely mangled. I do not wish my account at HP to...
MS Dictation and TCL
I'm trying to use the MS dictation tool while in TCL 8.5 program. The text starts to appear, but then the program crashes. It would be great to find a way to make this work. Thanks! Barney Tcl 8.5 (wish 8.5) makeindex (12/14/2007) MSWinXP sp3 plenty of ram and storage ...
Inline::Tcl vs. Inline::Tcl
The readme for CPAN's Inline::Tcl says this: > This module is not related to the Inline::Tcl module, but it might be > valuable to have some compatibility between the two. > This sentence seems to suggest that there is another module named Inline::Tcl somewhere. Is this true, and if so, where can I find it? Mumia W. wrote: > The readme for CPAN's Inline::Tcl says this: > > > This module is not related to the Inline::Tcl module, but it might be > > valuable to have some compatibility between the two. > > > > This sentence seems to suggest ...
How Tcl source finds init.tcl???
Hi, I have one question about how Tcl finds init.tcl. What environment variable does Tcl source use to get the search path for init.tcl? Is there any way to specifically use init.tcl from a certain path? Thanks a lot in advance! Lihong lihong pei wrote: > I have one question about how Tcl finds init.tcl. > What environment variable does Tcl source use to get the search path for > init.tcl? If the environment variable TCL_LIBRARY exists, it's value is assumed to be a single directory which is added to the search path for init.tcl. Note that this is offered mostly as a way for...
Debugger for Tcl/Tk and [incr Tcl]
hi, where can i get Coverage for debugging tcl/tk, [incr Tcl] source? this tool is advised to use in 'Practical Programming in Tcl and Tk' or any other good debugger, which i could use? best, s. On Jan 23, 5:56=A0am, Sitaca <sit...@gmail.com> wrote: > hi, > > where can i get Coverage for debugging tcl/tk, [incr Tcl] source? > this tool is advised to use in 'Practical Programming in Tcl and Tk' > > or any other good debugger, which i could use? I see, at http://wiki.tcl.tk/8638 , a brief reference to the topic of coverage for tcl. I don't know whether or not any of the tools mentioned include coverage of itcl. On 23 jan, 12:52, "Larry W. Virden" <lvir...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Jan 23, 5:56=A0am, Sitaca <sit...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > hi, > > > where can i get Coverage for debugging tcl/tk, [incr Tcl] source? > > this tool is advised to use in 'Practical Programming in Tcl and Tk' > > > or any other good debugger, which i could use? > > I see, athttp://wiki.tcl.tk/8638, a brief reference to the topic of > coverage for tcl. I don't know whether or not any of the tools > mentioned include coverage of itcl. I have a more complete version of the coverage tool mentioned on that page. I just never got around to publishing it more widely. As for debuggers: the Wiki has a lot of pointers on that subject as well. Regards, Arjen Larry W. Virden wrote:...
[TCL] multi-threaded tcl apps
Hi, Where can one find complete documentation on the ttrace package to the Thread package? I'd like to know what commands are available in ttrace and how to use them. --------------------------------------------- Andrew R. Falanga (a non-HP employee) Hewlett-Packard Company 11311 Chinden Blvd. Boise, Idaho --------------------------------------------- Please note: The e-mail address is purposely mangled. I do not wish my account at HP to become a spam haven. If you wish to e-mail me, the address consists of a dot between my first and last names (excluding my middle initial). The rest...
Tcl command to evaluate a tcl script?
Hi all, I need to evaluate a separate tcl file within a tcl file. Is there any tcl command to evaluate a tcl file ? Regards, Prabu.K prabu wrote: > Hi all, > > I need to evaluate a separate tcl file within a tcl file. Is there any > tcl command to evaluate a tcl file ? > > Regards, > Prabu.K > hi, try: source your_other_tcl_file.tcl cheers, Tobi ...
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