Cmdr is A framework for command line parsing and dispatch (Speak: Commander).

Well, this release was long in coming, with the first 'prep' work happening on Nov 4 last year, shortly after the 22nd Annual Tcl/Tk Conference.

Somehow I always seem to fall off the earth after that for a while.

Still, it is done now. Thank you to all users for their patience.

See

• Downloads, Documentation, etc.
• License: BSD
• Feedback
• Introduction
• Tcl 2013 Conference Paper
• Example: Stackato CLI
• Example: FX (fossil extender)
• Example: CM (conference manager)

Changes for version 1.2

Welcome to the C Runtime In Tcl (CriTcl for short) version 3.1.14.

This is a system to build C extension packages for Tcl on the fly, from C code embedded within Tcl scripts, for all who wish to make their code go faster.

See

• Downloads, Documentation, etc.
• License: BSD
• Feedback
• Changes

Changes for version 3.1.14

Another year passed, a new release of Tcllib, bringing us to 1.17. Well, a year plus a delay of two months due to distractions at work and otherwise.

An excerpt from the release README:

6   new packages                in 5   modules
66  changed packages            in 39  modules
46  internally changed packages in 31  modules
293 unchanged packages          in 74  modules
418 packages, total             in 118 modules, total

The full details can be found in the release technote.

Happy Tcling.

While it has been seven years since TLS 1.6 was officially tagged and bagged development on this binding to the OpenSSL library did not actually stop, even without releases getting announced since then.

Today we are at TLS 1.6.4.

See

• Downloads
• License: BSD
• Feedback

Changes for version 1.6.4

Welcome to the C Runtime In Tcl (CriTcl for short) version 3.1.13.

This is a system to build C extension packages for Tcl on the fly, from C code embedded within Tcl scripts, for all who wish to make their code go faster.

See

• Downloads, Documentation, etc.
• License: BSD
• Feedback
• Changes

Changes for version 3.1.13

Given my various interests I am following several groups like <news:comp.lang.tcl> and <news:comp.risks> on NetNews, a global bulletin board system which was started shortly after the internet itself.

Due to the ephemeral nature of the various boards' contents, with most servers keeping messages for only a week or two, any access to older messages means that I either have go to some website which backs them up, like Google Groups, or save them on my own.

Here I describe how to do the latter, using Tcl and Tcllib.

Having followed the discussions in this thread for a while I have decided to throw my 2 cents in as well.

Beware, this will be long, but I hope that it is understandable even to people without a degree in computer science.

What is interpretation ?