TCL QUESTIONS

Hope this helps If you do not want to pass an arbitrary, unknown numbers of arguments to your cproc, do not use args (which has a special meaning as a parameter name), but msg, for instance.

TAG : tcl

will help you You've discovered the fun to be had with floating point numbers! The trick is to get a guess of how many digits there are after the floating point (doesn't have to be too accurate!) and use that with format to do the rounding off.

TAG : tcl

I wish this help you The code is a bit strange, and is actually buggy.It should have been this instead (0 in quotes for syntax highlighting reasons only):

TAG : tcl

wish of those help No.If you want to know which variable is wrong, you have to test the specific variable.

TAG : tcl

hope this fix your issue I'm trying to use an expect script to access a remote device via telnet, read/save the remote "EVENTLOG" locally, and then extract specific lines (serial numbers) from the log file. Problem is the log files are constantly cha

TAG : tcl

seems to work fine I try to convert script from perl to tcl. perl script is working well... but tcl is not. I think because of pointer. I don't know how to use pointer in tcl. Can you update script to return variable properly..? , To return a list (o

TAG : tcl

I hope this helps you . set chan [socket 123.345.45.33 23] - socket connection open is success fconfigure on the channel is success These are simple enough: if there's a failure, you get a Tcl error, which is a sort of exception. You can use catch or

TAG : tcl

it should still fix some issue I'm not too clear on tcl's parsing of backslash in various situations, but empirically what should work would be to replace the two characters \r by a real carriage-return, because this is what you will get from the exp

TAG : tcl

around this issue I've used write_project_tcl to create a TCL script from a Vivado project which can then be used to re-create the project's structure. If I run the script via vivado -mode batch, it creates a directory structure and copies source HDL

TAG : tcl

seems to work fine I take it that your grep requires the brackets to be escaped? The first Way above will strip away the backslashes, and the second and third won't substitute the variable.The easiest way to do this is probably to use format:

TAG : tcl

fixed the issue. Will look into that further i am new to tcl. While i am learning some basic command in tcl, i found this problem that i have no idea to solve it.

TAG : tcl

Any of those help I'm using Windows 8.1 and I'm running a tcl script that checks the difference between files: , The problem What Donal said.

TAG : tcl

With these it helps , The content::display needs to have:

TAG : tcl

like below fixes the issue I'd like to understand following code (was provided by third-party vendor) to that of simpler version. , There's no reason. Let me explain how the first block works.

TAG : tcl

I hope this helps you . How does one get latest folder v005 using tcl expression in single line as above.

TAG : tcl

may help you . The easiest approach is to parse the errorInfo variable. Here's what an example looks like:

TAG : tcl

This might help you You should check that the current directory (puts [pwd]) is the directory where you expect the new directory to be created in instead of being somewhere where normal users can't write by default. It is very easy for that to be dif

TAG : tcl

I wish this help you By default string trim will remove any whitespace-type characters from either end of the string, so you could just set x [string trim $lx].I would be inclined to do the whole processing in Expect like this:

TAG : tcl

it should still fix some issue parray was introduced in Tcl8.5 and is used to 'puts' arrays:

TAG : tcl

Any of those help You will have to use capture groups, and prevent any ; or / in your matches. In code, that means:

TAG : tcl

seems to work fine How can one execute an object method as a variable? , Or:

TAG : tcl