warbird1405241485 0 Report post Posted July 1, 2005 Ok, after my first question about Linux here's already another one. I have some .TCL files that I have to open, do you know how to do that? I would realy appreciate any help. -=jeroen=- Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
miCRoSCoPiC^eaRthLinG 0 Report post Posted July 1, 2005 TCL stands for Tool Command Language - another of the scripting languages commonly used on Linux based platforms. Since it's a scripting language - it needs a TCL interpreter running in the background, very similar to the way Perl and PHP operate. You can obtain free distributions of TCL for both windows and linux at: http://www.activestate.com/activetcl As far as I remember, they offer a nice IDE for TCL too with syntax highlighting and code completion. To test your files, either you need to declare them executable and run them striaght off the shell - this option involves including the location of the interpreter in the first line of your script - similar to PERL. E.g.: #!/usr/bin/tcl Second option is to invoke TCL from the shell by typing tcl and then following it up with other commands to read the source file - or by passing the source file as an arguement to it. You'd need the linux binaries to test your .tcl files on linux. Activestate also offers distributions of Perl & Python too. Regards, m^e Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
madcrow 0 Report post Posted July 2, 2005 Most distros already include TCL and its GUI component TK, by default. If the program should have graphics, be sure to use the tk command rather than the tcl command. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
