Synonyms for tcl_scripting or Related words with tcl_scripting

security_assertion_markup              standard_generalized_markup              vhsic_hardware_description              dataflow_programming              sql_structured_query              verilog_hardware_description              ampl_modeling              integrated_query_linq              python_scripting              luajit              perl_php              urbiscript              gnu_guile              lua_scripting              xotcl              pl_pgsql              tcl_tk              rdf_query              hlsl              nemerle              html_hypertext_markup              object_oriented_scripting              xml_markup              perlscript              cilentan              systemverilog              homoiconic              xbase              xpath_xquery              perl_python              python_perl              concatenative_programming              haxe              pascal_modula              jython              netrexx              rebol              newp              cobol_fortran              javascript_lua              java_perl_php              hypertalk              oracle_pl_sql              tnsdl              structured_query_language              unrealscript              déné              xbasic              systemc              yoix             



Examples of "tcl_scripting"
Digital logic simulators often include a Tcl scripting interface for simulating Verilog, VHDL and SystemVerilog hardware languages.
ICB features many standard chat program functions, including channels, private messages, and nickname registration. Most of the common clients support TCL scripting of commands and functions. Some clients (principally icbm) support scripting in Perl instead.
Tk was developed by John Ousterhout as an extension for the Tcl scripting language. It was first publicly released in 1991. Tk versioning was done separately from Tcl until version 8.0.
Jacl is a self-contained implementation of a Tcl interpreter, written entirely in Java. Jacl also includes features that facilitate communication between a Java interpreter and a Tcl interpreter. Jacl is typically used to incorporate Tcl scripting functionality into an existing Java application, without dealing with the complexities of native code that come with loading Tcl Blend into a Java process.
Sprite was an experimental Unix-like distributed operating system developed at the University of California, Berkeley by John Ousterhout's research group between 1984 and 1992. Its notable features included support for single system image on computer clusters and for the introduction of the log-structured filesystem. The Tcl scripting language also originated in this project.
Vis5D provides options for memory management, so that very large data sets can be visualized at individual time steps without the need to compute graphics over the simulation's entire time sequence, while smaller data sets can be visualized with full animation. Vis5D also provides an API enabling developers of other systems to incorporate Vis5D's functionality. This API is the basis of a TCL scripting capability so users can write automated scripts for producing animations.
MeVisLab development began in 1993 with the software ILAB1 of the CeVis Institute, written in C++. It allowed to interactively connect algorithms of the Image Vision Library (IL) on Silicon Graphics (SGI) to form image processing networks. In 1995, the newly founded MeVis Research GmbH (which became Fraunhofer MEVIS in 2009) took over the ILAB development and released ILAB2 and ILAB3. OpenInventor and Tcl scripting was integrated but both programs were still running on SGI only.
Expect, an extension to the Tcl scripting language written by Don Libes, is a program to automate interactions with programs that expose a text terminal interface. Expect was originally written in 1990 for Unix systems, but is now also available for Microsoft Windows and other systems. It is used to automate control of interactive applications such as telnet, ftp, passwd, fsck, rlogin, tip, ssh, and others. Expect uses pseudo terminals (Unix) or emulates a console (Windows), starts the target program, and then communicates with it, just as a human would, via the terminal or console interface. Tk, another Tcl extension, can be used to provide a GUI.
John Kenneth Ousterhout (, born October 15, 1954) is the chairman of Electric Cloud, Inc. and a professor of computer science at Stanford University. He founded Electric Cloud with John Graham-Cumming. Ousterhout was a professor of computer science at University of California, Berkeley where he created the Tcl scripting language and the Tk platform-independent widget toolkit, and proposed the idea of coscheduling. Ousterhout also led the research group that designed the experimental Sprite operating system and the first log-structured file system. Ousterhout is the author of the Magic VLSI Computer-aided design program.
The viewer supports both post-mortem viewing of VCD files and interactive viewing of VCD data, known as "partial loading". With this feature, the output of a simulator can be written to a named pipe and then fed to the viewer through a shared memory proxy. The user can then navigate the dump as it is being written to the pipe and watch the simulation output in real time. Coupled with the GtkPlug mechanism, this allows for the viewer to be integrated with other simulators in order to provide an interactive environment all in one window. Tcl scripting and callback capability allow for remote control by other applications. Starting with the 3.3 series, Bluespec Workstation is able to start GTKWave from the workstation, send signals from the workstation to the waveform viewer, and display mnemonics for enumerated types, structured buses, etc.