egghelp/eggheads community

Ucomment

2010-03-20T17:36:41-04:00

That is true, the only way to create a comment in tcl is by using the hash-character (#). Unless you feel like re-writing your tcl-library, don't expect to change this behaviour...
Don´t you think its bad that its only way to do it

You can´t make notes on same row before a code just after and onn a own row its insane. Considering there its a old language and shuld be away to do it. My opinion relly strange

/Slaktarn

Nope, it's the way tcl works, and it works well enough for me...
And frankly, C is far older than tcl...

Honestly, I can't even see the problem with not being able to put comments in front of a line of code.. To me, that'd just make the whole piece of code harder to read, but then again, that's just my humble opinion..

I suppose you've got an issue with the way you comment code in bash-scripts too?

Statistics: Posted by nml375 — Sat Mar 20, 2010 5:36 pm

Ucomment

2010-03-20T15:21:05-04:00

Code:
set b "huh" ; # commentset c "exactly" ; # another comment
Putting comments before code is meant for compiled languages, tcl is interpreted. Therefore comments need to go "; #after" code, or on a line of their own. This simplifies the constructs the parser needs to recognize to see the item as a comment.

Hehe so the only way to do it is the way you show... Hoever im not so good in TCL you seems to be relly good.

; is to tells that its the end of code/line right so its batter to have

Code:

1: set a [lindex 1] ; # Comment2: set b [lindex 1] # Comment

Then the exampel 1 is batter then exampel 2 i guss

/ Slaktarn

Statistics: Posted by Slaktarn — Sat Mar 20, 2010 3:21 pm

Ucomment

2010-03-20T14:13:20-04:00

That is true, the only way to create a comment in tcl is by using the hash-character (#). Unless you feel like re-writing your tcl-library, don't expect to change this behaviour...
Don´t you think its bad that its only way to do it

You can´t make notes on same row before a code just after and onn a own row its insane. Considering there its a old language and shuld be away to do it. My opinion relly strange

/Slaktarn

Code:

set b "huh" ; # commentset c "exactly" ; # another comment

Putting comments before code is meant for compiled languages, tcl is interpreted. Therefore comments need to go "; #after" code, or on a line of their own. This simplifies the constructs the parser needs to recognize to see the item as a comment.

Statistics: Posted by speechles — Sat Mar 20, 2010 2:13 pm

Ucomment

2010-03-20T13:42:59-04:00

That is true, the only way to create a comment in tcl is by using the hash-character (#). Unless you feel like re-writing your tcl-library, don't expect to change this behaviour...

Don´t you think its bad that its only way to do it

You can´t make notes on same row before a code just after and onn a own row its insane. Considering there its a old language and shuld be away to do it. My opinion relly strange

/Slaktarn

Statistics: Posted by Slaktarn — Sat Mar 20, 2010 1:42 pm

Ucomment

2010-03-20T09:56:00-04:00

That is true, the only way to create a comment in tcl is by using the hash-character (#). Unless you feel like re-writing your tcl-library, don't expect to change this behaviour...

Statistics: Posted by nml375 — Sat Mar 20, 2010 9:56 am

Ucomment

2010-03-20T01:57:48-04:00

Hay everyone then it was time again....

1: The only way i have found to ucomment in TCL is #

2: But i try to find a way to do it like C++ or PHP

I need to do

Code:

# My commentCode

But i wuld like to do something like

Code:

/* MyComment */ Code

/Slaktarn

Statistics: Posted by Slaktarn — Sat Mar 20, 2010 1:57 am