Using below code i can able to call all procedure in the Proc.tcl file ,but i want to call individually the procs like sum or sub ,Please let me know any other possibility to call it
My proc file program,
puts "hello"
proc sum {a b} {
set c [expr $a + $b]
puts "Addition: $c "
}
proc sub {a b} {
set c [expr $a - $b]
puts "Substraction: $c "
}
My Main file program,
import Tkinter
import os
r=Tkinter.Tk()
r.tk.eval('source proc.tcl')
Making Tcl Calls As Tcl is a string-interpreted language where everything is a string, evaluating Tcl calls within Python is effectively the same as evaluating a string object containing Tcl code using the interpreter's eval() function.
Tcl is bundled into Python in order to make Tk available as the Python module, Tkinter. Beginning at version v1. 5.2, includes IDLE, an integrated development environment for Python that requires Tkinter. Python 2.4 not only supports Tk on Unix, but Tk on Windows and Macintosh platforms as well.
Procedures are nothing but code blocks with series of commands that provide a specific reusable functionality. It is used to avoid same code being repeated in multiple locations. Procedures are equivalent to the functions used in many programming languages and are made available in Tcl with the help of proc command.
Just carry on as you are:
>>> import Tkinter
>>> r = Tkinter.Tk()
>>> r.tk.eval('proc sum {a b} {set c [expr {$a + $b}]; puts "Sum $c"; return $c}')
''
>>> r.tk.eval('sum 2 5')
Sum 7
'7'
So in your case, having sourced the tcl file you can just do r.tk.eval("sum 5 5")
to call that procedure.
Note: always brace expr expressions in tcl. As in my example above.
I do not know tcl, but this looks logical:
import tkinter
r=tkinter.Tk()
r.tk.eval('source proc.tcl')
r.tk.eval('sum 1 2')
r.tk.eval('sub 1 2')
>>> hello
>>> Addition: 3
>>> Substraction: -1
If you don't need the power of Tkinter, you can restructure proc.tcl a little and call the proc
via subprocess
:
proc sum {a b} {
set c [expr $a + $b]
puts "Addition: $c "
}
proc sub {a b} {
set c [expr $a - $b]
puts "Substraction: $c "
}
eval $argv; # NOTE 1
import subprocess
import shlex
def tcl(command):
command_line = shlex.split(command)
output = subprocess.check_output(command_line)
return output
print tcl('tclsh proc.tcl sum 5 8')
print tcl('tclsh proc.tcl sub 19 8')
Addition: 13
Substraction: 11
Note 1: In the Tcl script, the line eval $argv
takes what on the command line and execute it. It does not provide error checking at all, so potentially is dangerous. You will want to check the command line for malicious intention before executing it. What I have here is good for demonstration purpose.
The function tcl
in caller.py takes a command line, split it, and call proc.tcl to do the work. It collects the output and return it to the caller. Again, for demonstration purpose, I did not include any error checking at all.
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