| 
	
 | 
 Posted by comp.lang.tcl on 04/22/06 02:10 
MH wrote: 
> In article <1145656583.553567.239860@u72g2000cwu.googlegroups.com>, 
> comp.lang.tcl <phillip.s.powell@gmail.com> wrote: 
> > 
> >Bryan Oakley wrote: 
> >> comp.lang.tcl wrote: 
> >> > 
> >> > WOW! I would never have found that one, you are truly one of the TCL 
> >> > gurus out there (you came highly recommended by those I know) 
> >> 
> >> Thanks for the compliment but finding it took two minutes. I simply put 
> >> a print statement at the top of every loop, then tried a couple of very 
> >> obvious tests. 
> >> 
> > 
> >Right, I do the same with PHP, using print_r() everywhere I go, but I 
> >don't know how to do that with TCL especially in the environment I have 
> >here at work (RHEL4) 
> 
> Hmm.. Shouldn't "tclsh" be standard in that environment? 
> 
> [cut] 
> 
> >Sorry, I'm not new, I've been at it since 1996.  Web programming that 
> >is.  Done TCL since 1999.  I just don't have the means of testing my 
> >TCL procs apart from using Wish on my very slow home PC (I use Linux at 
> >work, haven't yet found an environment I can use to test TCL procs at 
> >work and don't have root access to my machine even if I were to find 
> >something). 
> 
> I downloaded and compiled tcl on my work machine (even though we use Tcl 
> extensively and already have several copies of tclsh installed) and intalled 
> it on my user account. Took all of 30 seconds of configuration to tell it to 
> install to my home directory, instead of the system directory.. 
> 
> ./configure --prefix=/home/mydir/apps 
> make 
> make install 
> 
> MH 
 
I have tclsh already on my machine here at work (Linux) so I don't have 
to install it. 
 
I read the man pages for tcltest but it's beyond me, sorry.  I don't 
know how to download it, where to find it (yes did a Google search, 
didn't help whatsoever for me), what to do, etc. 
 
I need a "3rd grade" step-by-step instruction to what to do. 
 
Phil
 
  
Navigation:
[Reply to this message] 
 |