Tool Command Language was invented by John Ousterhout as a way to make it easy to write little languages for configuring EDA tools, but it has grown far beyond those humble beginnings to become a general scripting language with built-in asynchronous I/O and Unicode strings while supporting paradigms such as object-oriented programming and coroutines.
Is there a possibility to get the full path of the currently executing TCL script? In PHP it would be: __…
tclI'm trying to port some code over from a Solaris box onto a Linux (specifically Redhat) box. Code compiled without …
c++ linux tclI'm looking for a way in tcl to pause the script (for example after some outputs with "puts") and wait …
key tcl pressedI am writing a script using expect in which I have to rlogin to some host & after that I …
shell tcl expectIn tcl how does one find out the path of the package loaded? % tclsh % package require csv I want to …
tcl packagesTcl/Tk is a simple way to script small GUIs. Can anyone give a nice example with a button and …
user-interface scripting tcl tkI'm learning Tcl. In Perl I can do this: $ perl -e 'for ($i = 0; $i < 5; $i++) { printf("name%03d\n", $…
tclI've written a expect function to get the output of a command and my code is like below proc do_…
tcl expect