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Thanks for your input. It would work better if there's a way to measure the milliseconds by the minute or hour. Reason being it gives no indication on how many turnovers actually occurred. thanks again

After some further testing, I am getting some negative values sometimes when I do, where stime calls the C program referred in the prior postings: set START_TIME [stime] <snip> ... wait for data ... <snip> set END_TIME [stime] Total time: [expr $END_TIME - $START_TIME] Any ideas? Thanks in...

That definitely did the trick! It compiled fine. Thanks a lot marsd! :)

I tried to compile it on 2 different systems, but I get the same error. hostA]# gcc -v Reading specs from /usr/lib/gcc-lib/i386-redhat-linux/2.96/specs gcc version 2.96 20000731 (Red Hat Linux 7.1 2.96-98) hostB# gcc -v Reading specs from /usr/local/lib/gcc-lib/sparc-sun-solaris2.8/3.2/specs...

I was trying out your suggestion. However, I'm receiving compiling errors: host# gcc systime.c systime.c: In function `main': systime.c:7: parse error before `<' systime.c:8: parse error before `<' Might I be missing something? thanks in advance!

I'm try to convert the system date/clock time to milliseconds in order to measure relative completion time of an event. I am sending a tcp connect request from unix A to unix B. I would set T1 on unix A when the request was sent, and set T2 on unix B when request was received. T2 - T1 =...

Thanks for the guys on my previous question that i have posted. I have a short question this time. In running regular shell scripts, i can type &quot;sh -x ./(script_name) and can see the script execute all its steps. Is there an equivalent for my tcl script so that I can execute it and see it...

Bong you're correct, as I change &quot;/usr/loca/tcltk/bin&quot; to different directory, the error message changes. Although I've change from &quot;tcl&quot; to &quot;tclsh8.0&quot; to &quot;tcl8.0.3&quot; I continue to get &quot;crocohtmInit3.0.tcl: proc: command not found&quot; &...

Here's a snippet of the beginning of the file.tcl. #!/usr/local/tcltk/bin/tcl -f proc printLog { logStr } { set LOG_DATE &quot;[ exec date +%H:%M:%S] [exec date +%d-%m-%Y ]&quot; puts stdout &quot;crocohtm: $LOG_DATE $logStr&quot; }

I'm not too sure exactly what you would like me to post. Basically, inside my shell script it calls file.tcl: file.tcl >> file.log My file.tcl file is where I have all the proc and puts command and is kinda large to display in its entirety. Here's a first few entries in the file.tcl: set...

Hiya, I'm just starting to learn and get familiar with TCL. I have a shell script that executes a tcl. However, I get an error in my error log. file.tcl: proc: command not found file.tcl: puts: command not found Might anyone know what is causing this? I have a redhat linux machine. A friend...