Introduction

Tcl, pronounced tickle, stands for the Tool Command Language. With its associated user interface toolkit, Tk, pronounced tee-kay, you can quickly create cross-platform applications with graphical user interfaces, all without having to learn X/Motif, Win32, or QuickDraw.


Tcl is more like a scripting language than a programming language, so it shares a greater similarity to the C shell or Perl than it does to C++ or C.









Tk/Tkl

  • Brief Introduction
  • First Example
  • Second Example
  • History
  • Key Features
  • Why Tk/Tcl?
  • When Should You Use Tcl?
  • Basic Syntax
  • Widgets & Such
  • Running Tcl Programs
  • Odds & Ends