LIGOtools Package: tclexe
This package contains the programs tclshexe and
wishexe, which are pre-built, standalone versions of the
standard Tcl/Tk shells tclsh and wish. This allows
one to execute Tcl/Tk programs without having to install Tcl/Tk
itself. The main purpose is to allow other LIGOtools packages to
include Tcl/Tk scripts.
Authors: The Tcl/Tk development team, for the core software, and
D. Richard Hipp, for the mktclapp utility used to build the
standalone executables.
LIGOtools contributor: Peter Shawhan
Version 8.4.7
Release date: October 6, 2004
History of changes
Notes
- The "source distribution" includes the complete Tcl/Tk source
code, downloaded from http://www.tcl.tk/. The Tcl/Tk
development web site is at http://sourceforge.net/projects/tcl.
- The creation of the standalone executables tclshexe and
wishexe was done using D. Richard Hipp's 'mktclapp'
utility (http://www.hwaci.com/sw/mktclapp).
- At present, tclshexe and wishexe include only
the packages distributed with the Tcl/Tk core, such as the Tcl
'http' package. In the future, they might include certain
extensions to Tcl/Tk. Also, tclshexe and wishexe
are special in that they automatically know how to find Tcl/Tk
libraries provided (in $LIGOTOOLS/lib) by other LIGOtools packages,
such as the ldasjob package.
Documentation
Distribution files
To install this package manually (e.g. when setting up LIGOtools on
your system), click on the name of the appropriate distribution file
(below) with the right mouse button and choose "Save
Link As..." from the popup menu. Note that you must save it on your
disk with exactly the same name as it has on this web site. After the
file has been downloaded, do:
ligotools_install <file>
where <file> is the file which was downloaded.
- Binary distribution for Solaris:
tclexe_8.4.7_SunOS.tar.gz (1145 kb)
- Binary distribution for Intel Linux:
tclexe_8.4.7_Linux.tar.gz (1228 kb)
- Binary distribution for Mac OS X:
tclexe_8.4.7_Darwin.tar.gz (1026 kb)
- Source distribution:
tclexe_8.4.7_SOURCE.tar.gz (6527 kb)
This should build properly on any unix system (though it takes
many minutes). The Makefile is written is written in such a way
that it is supposed to work regardless of what C compiler is
installed on your system, e.g. cc or gcc or icc or whatever. If it
doesn't work for you, let me know.