Hi, guys
I would like to complete the following using both java and jacl.
1) run a tcl file
2) direct the output to a file
3) analyze the file
My only poor solution is the following
1)
class ExecCommand() {
main() {
Interp interp;
interp = new Interp();
interp.evalFile("hello.
On Mon, 10 May 1999, david shen wrote:
> Hi, guys
You could redirect the output of the Java (and therefore the Jacl)
process using the java.lang.System class. The methods are called
setIn(InputStream) and setOut(PrintStream). You code would look
something like this.
FileOutputStream fos = new F
I've been having a little trouble with implementing traces for the widget
variables used in my Swank package (a Tk-like interface to Swing). Below is
some example Java code that implements a trace on a variable (in this case
for a textual widget, like an entry). The code works fine until you try
On Mon, 10 May 1999, Marcel Ruff wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I use a SWING GUI, invoked by a TCL script.
It sounds like you might be doing this incorrectly. You need to place
and event into the Tcl event queue. If you just call interp.eval() it
will screw things up.
> If i want to callback a TCL procedur
Hi,
I use a SWING GUI, invoked by a TCL script.
If i want to callback a TCL procedure from Swing, Swing hangs after
the second try.
Im using the tcl.lang.Interp.eval() for the callback
Using a java::bind MouseListener callback works fine (but is not exactly
what i need).
This seems to trigger s
