-ltclx -ltcl #include "tclExtend.h" int Tclx_Init (Tcl_Interp *interp); int Tclxcmd_Init (Tcl_Interp *interp); int void TclX_Main (int argc, char **argv, Tcl_AppInitProc *appInitProc); int Tkx_Init (Tcl_Interp *interp); void TkX_Main (int argc, char **argv, Tcl_AppInitProc *appInitProc); void TclX_SetAppInfo (int defaultValues, char *appName, char *appLongName, char *appVersion, int appPatchlevel);
Initializes Extended Tcl, adding the extended command set to the interpreter. This is called from Tcl_AppInit. This function must be called after the Tcl_Init function. In addition to the standard command set, it enables use of tlib packages libraries and makes the standard TclX library available.
Parameters
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Add the TclX command set to the interpreter, with the exception of the TclX library management commands. This is normally called by Tclx_Init and should only be used if you don't want the TclX library handling.
Parameters
Returns:
This function parses the command line according to the TclX shell specification (Unix shell compatible). It creates an interpreter and calls the specified function appInitProc to initialize any application specific commands. It then either evaluates the command of script specified on the command line or enters an interactive command loop. This procedure never returns, it exits the process when it's done. Using the TclX shell also gives you SIGINT handling in interactive shells.
Initializes Extended Tcl Tk environment. This is called from Tcl_AppInit after the Tk_Init function.
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This function parses the command line according to the wish shell specification. It creates an interpreter and calls the specified function appInitProc to initialize any application specific commands. It then either evaluates the command of script specified on the command line or enters an interactive command loop. This procedure never returns, it exits the process when it's done. Using the TclX wish shell gives you SIGINT handling in interactive shells, otherwise it is identical to standard wish.
Store the application information returned by infox.
Parameters
String pointers are saved without copying, don't release the memory. If the arguments are NULL, don't change the values.
TclX can be dynamically loaded on systems that support shared libraries and the load command. This can be done using either the load or the package require commands. If package require is to be used, a pkgIndex,tcl must be constructed. The pkg_mkIndex does not generate a pkgIndex.tcl file that works with TclX. Instead a command similar to
should be placed in the directory containing the TclX shared library. A prototype pkgIndex,tcl file is build by TclX and is installed in the run time directory under the name pkgIndex,proto. This file can't be used as-is, but should be renamed and copied or combined with an existing pkgIndex,tcl in the directory containing the shared library.
There is no need to dynamically load libtkx.so, since it only contains support for wishx.
The main aspects to integrating TclX with into an application is to
decide if the application is based on the standard Tcl/Tk shells or the
TclX shells. If the standard shells are desired, then all that is
necessary is to call Tclx_Init after Tcl_Init and
Tkx_Init after Tk_Init. This functionality may also be
dynamically loaded.
To get the TclX shell in a Tcl only application, with the tcl command functionality, call TclX_Main from the main function instead of Tcl_Main. This shell has arguments conforming to other Unix shells and SIGINT signal handling when interactive,.
To get the Tclx shell in a Tk application, with the wishx command functionality, call TkX_Main from the main function instead of Tk_Main. This shell has SIGINT signal handling when interactive,