Re: [MACTCL] [ANS] Running *.tcl scripts

[Jim I. <ji...@ap...>]

Lizardo,

Are you sure HOME is not defined.  When I launch Wish by double-clicking on
it in the finder, then do

parray env

In the Tk console window, I see HOME, PATH, SHELL, USER &
__CF_USER_TEXT_ENCODING.

Jim

> Hi,
> 
> I tried what you said and it didn't work. The binary startup script
> "tkfpw" demands the definition of the environment  variable
> "TKFPW_HOME". That's defined in my ".cshrc" file.
> 
> I'm speculating here, but when I double-click the "TkfPW.app", the
> "Finder.app" performs the action, not me, and it doesn't recognize the
> environment variable.
> 
> Is it possible to edit and define the environment variable in the
> "AppMain.tcl" script?
> 
> I'm sending to you the "AppMain.tcl" script.
> 
> 
> 
> Notice that the "TkfPW" version 1.3 (116 Kb of download),
> ftp://ftp.ec-nantes.fr/pub/DMN/TkfPW
> is pretty simple to install; takes less than five minutes. All you have
> to do, after running the  "Install" script as root, is to comment out
> line 3 of "tkfpw":
> exec wish "$0" "$@"
> 
> and setenv "TKFPW_HOME".
> 
> Running on my system is
> $ /Applications/Wish\ Shell.app/Contents/MacOS/Wish\ Shell -f
> /usr/local/bin/tkfpw
> 
> Still, there are problems of geometry and functionality.
> 
> Thanks,
> Lizardo H. C. M. Nunes
> 
> ...But we preach Christ crucified, to the Jews a stumbling block, and to
> the
> Greeks foolishness;(...)but God has chosen the foolish things of the
> world
> to confound the wise, and God has chosen the weak things of the world to
> confound the things which are strong;(I Cor.1:23&27)
> 
> ------------------------------------
> From: Jim Ingham <ji...@ap...>
> Date: Mon Apr 08, 2002  03:22:06  PM America/St_Johns
> To: "Lizardo H. C. M.  Nunes" <li...@ur...>
> Cc: tc...@li...
> Subject: Re: [MACTCL] [ANS] Running *.tcl scripts
> 
> The other way to do this (probably appropriate for TkfPW) is to make a
> copy of the Wish Shell application, call it something suggestive like
> TkfPW.  Then make a directory in Resources in the App package called
> Scripts.  Put a script called AppMain.tcl there which contains your
> startup code.  The Scripts directory will also be added to the auto_path
> in Tcl, so you can put all your other packages there, and the tcl script
> loading code will find them (provided they have tclIndex's etc...)  Then
> if you want to get fancy, you can change the icon to your own icon, and
> even make your own document types so you can claim .f files, or whatever
> you want...
> 
> Jim
> 

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Jim Ingham                              ji...@ap...
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