[Pavel Hampl] -                                                          I use ''ViM'' to edit my Tcl/Tk scripts. From my work with C-code I were used to work with '''tags''' which allowed me to jump quickly among different files and find procedure or function or class declaration. Unfortunately the program ''ctags'' recognizes only C, Fortran and similar languages. Therefore I have prepared one shell script and one ''awk'' script do create an equal 'tags' file which allows me to access '''proc''' definitions quickly.                                                                                                                              The main ''shell'' script finds all proc definitions in the directory:

 egrep -n '^[ \t]*proc[ ]+[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]*[ ]+\{.+\}[ ]+\{[ ]*$'
 *tcl >tcltags
 awk -f tags.awk tcltags |sort >tags                                                                                                                                                                                       The ''awk'' script which is called there transforms the ''grep'' output into a valid 'tags' file, which then has to be sorted. This is the awk script:

  {
   printf("%s",$2)
   split($1,a,":")
   printf("\t./%s\t%s;\"\tf\n",a[1],a[2])
   }                                                                     

Of course, all commands of the shell script can be connected into a piped single line. You then won't have to take care of the 'tcltags' file.

Now vim works fine for me it takes me less time to find the correct proc. Seems to me that these tags should be useful for ''EMACS'' users, too.