Name | Modified | Size | Downloads / Week |
---|---|---|---|
Release-13.4.22.12 | 2013-04-22 | ||
Release-12.10.8.14 | 2012-10-16 | ||
Release-12.8.14.13 | 2012-08-14 | ||
README | 2024-09-03 | 2.1 kB | |
Totals: 4 Items | 2.1 kB | 1 |
This is the README file for tk# (pronounced t k pound). In this version I have expanded tk# to work with pages. Each page is a spreadsheet with its own rows and colunms which are independent or rows and columns in other pages. At the same time, expressions in any page can refer to cells in other pages. This means, for example, that I can put together a page (called 1040) and another (called work-sheet) and have the work-sheet page get info from the 1040 page (numbers, names, etc.) and, in turn the 1040 page can get result numbers back from the work-sheet page. There is no limit to the number of pages a spreadsheet can have. All calculations take into account dependencies both on the local page and on any referenced page. This version can import spreadsheets from prior versions but can not export to prior versions. tk# is a spreadsheet that I enhanced from a file on the internet also named tk# by one Martin Vermeer because I was tired of trying to check out formulas using row and column numbers and letters. tk# uses row and column names instead of numbers. Operations over several named rows or columns by specifying a pattern found in one or more of the names is a feature. tk# is written in tcl/tk. This means you have all of the power of tcl/tk at your finger tips. This includes all the standard math functions, conditional expressions and much more. tk# is extensible by writing tcl/tk scripts and then just referencing them in the cell equations. To install tk# download the 'tar' file and unarchive it. You can put it most anywhere but you should keep all the files in the tk# directory together. Then all you need to do is to put the tk# directory in your path. You can also put a link to tk#/tk# where ever you would like (for example ~/bin), in which case you do not need to put the tk# directory in your path. For those of you who would like to use this with windows I recommend activestate for the tcl/tk package. I am also aware of some problems which I have not tried to follow up on. Try it if you like and write me if you want more info. Tom Turkey tom@gandk.site