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For basic Tcl function on Windows, you’ll need to have a Tcl interpreter installed.
You can then run a wish or tclsh shell and run interactive Tcl commands from there – or you could source them from a file.
Perhaps that’s too simplistic an explanation…
What is it you’re looking to accomplish?
Jeff Dinsmore
Chesapeake Regional Healthcare -
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Hi Jim,
Hope all is well. My assumption would be that you would put them in the ‘$HCIROOT\usercmds’ folder the same as on AIX as the directory structure on Windows should be the same as on AIX. I would also assume (perhaps incorrectly) that you would need a .bat extension.
Good luck!
Jim Cobane – Henry Ford Health
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As I told Jim already. In Windows, as in Unix, there is a path to $HCISITEDIR/scripts and $HCISITEDIR/bin. <i>The </i>scripts directory already exists, you must create the bin directory. So you can put procs or other executables under either sub-directory.
Also, in Windows, if you add the .htc extension to each file and then make sure the extension htc is associated with Tcl you can call direct. Associate with:
$HCIROOT/tcl/bin/tcl.exeYou can also run direct from the command line with: tcl <file name>. And, as stated you can always bring up a Tcl shell to run commands or a proc.
In the above you can use the command tcl and hcitcl are interchangeable.
All of the above are great for testing Tcl code prior to executing in the engine.
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