Hello,
I've been looking into improve my development environment by using ns_eval
to update all the TCL interps everytime I do changes on it. First off, it
looks like I have to escape all the special TCL characters on ns_eval. Is
this the intended behaviour because I've seen many examples of
At the core, we use a slightly different version of:
#{{{ eval_source
#
proc eval_source { filename } {
if { [file exists $filename] } {
set err [catch { ns_eval [list source $filename] } result]
}
if { $err } {
ns_log notice eval_source ERROR: $result
}
} else {
error file $filename does not
On Thursday, February 14, 2013 12:33:26 PM UTC-6, William J. Webb wrote:
At the core, we use a slightly different version of:
proc eval_source { filename } {
if { [file exists $filename] } {
set err [catch { ns_eval [list source $filename] } result]
if { $err } {
ns_log notice
Thank you for the responses. I'll conduct some tests. The code I use to
reload right now is:
eval namespace eval :: source $file
so on swtching to ns_eval, I thought to maybe skip the namespace eval.
With or without don't seem to make a difference, but I'll
continue to look into this.
On
