What: tclpython
Where: http://jfontain.free.fr/tclpython.htm
Description: Tcl extenson which allows you to create python interpreters
from within a Tcl application and evaluate python code.
Currently at version 2.1.0 .
Updated: 02/2001
Contact: mailto:[email protected] (Jean-Luc Fontaine )This package allows the execution of Python code from a Tcl interpreter, as in:
package require tclpython 3
set interpreter [python::interp new]
$interpreter exec {print("Hello World")}
puts [$interpreter eval 3/2.0]
python::interp delete $interpreterwhich outputs:
Hello World 1.5
It works by creating one or more embedded Python interpreters and sending them strings to evaluate or execute. Modules can be loaded in the Python interpreter as if it were the real Python program.
What: [incr Tcl] itclpython
Where: http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=13244&release_id=39973
Description: Extension permitting you to host python interpreters from
itcl. Supports UNICODE return into Tcl and standard channel
redirection.
Currently at version 1.0 .
Updated: 09/2001
Contact: mailto:[email protected]Typcl is a python extension which embeds Tcl in Python. But it's a weird one... it's built with Critcl. Part of critlib, see [L1 ]. -jcw
You can also use the classical Tkinter package in Python to get a Tcl interpreter. On my computer Python 2.3 provides Tcl 8.4.3, quite up-to-date. JM. Philippe