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TCL Code division
- Thread starter shussai2
- Start date
AviaTraining
Instructor
The most common technique is:
[ul][li]Make sure you use procedures to as great extent as possible, rather than having massive amounts of "in-line" code. This also makes it easier to test individual code bocks on a procedure-by-procedure basis, as well as making it easier to follow the program's logic.[/li]
[li]Group related procedures into separate files.[/li]
[li]Have a "main" application file that sources all the module files, and then begins execution.[/li][/ul]
So, your main application file would end up looking something like:
- Ken Jones, President, ken@avia-training.com
Avia Training and Consulting, 866-TCL-HELP (866-825-4357) US Toll free
415-643-8692 Voice
415-643-8697 Fax
[ul][li]Make sure you use procedures to as great extent as possible, rather than having massive amounts of "in-line" code. This also makes it easier to test individual code bocks on a procedure-by-procedure basis, as well as making it easier to follow the program's logic.[/li]
[li]Group related procedures into separate files.[/li]
[li]Have a "main" application file that sources all the module files, and then begins execution.[/li][/ul]
So, your main application file would end up looking something like:
Code:
source init.tcl
source stats.tcl
source help.tcl
# And then, assuming that you've created a procedure
# called "main" that actually gets the ball rolling,
# just call it.
main- Ken Jones, President, ken@avia-training.com
Avia Training and Consulting, 866-TCL-HELP (866-825-4357) US Toll free
415-643-8692 Voice
415-643-8697 Fax
- Status
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