Right, I actually do ns_eval $script where script is a series of loads.
Rusty Dossy Shiobara wrote:
On 2007.11.02, Dave Bauer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:I use ns_eval {source the_tcl_file} which only works for one file at a time, but seems to make sure the files are reloaded in every interpreter including scheduled procedure threads. Reloading in a filter does not work for scheduled proc threads. OpenACS has this technique that reloads changed files in a registered filter, but it suffers from the same problem that occaisionally the files are not reloaded into the interpreter.One thing to note is that by default, ns_eval is asynchronous--it actually executes the passed script in a ns_job thread, IIRC. If you have multiple scripts to ns_eval and they are order-sensitive (i.e., one file must be sourced before another), then do them all from the same single ns_eval script: ns_eval { source fileA.tcl source fileB.tcl } Forgetting that ns_eval is async. and making multiple ns_eval calls can be problematic if there's dependencies. -- Dossy
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