egghelp/eggheads community

Great news

2004-02-20T16:38:45-04:00

Thanks for the quick and informative reply. This board has got some good peeps on it.

Statistics: Posted by Guest — Fri Feb 20, 2004 4:38 pm

Re: Clear

2004-02-20T16:14:46-04:00

Thanks for all the help. Now it is much clearer!! But I have one more question. Where does the file array.txt lie in the directory structure of the PC for like say Windows 2000?

Probably in the directory returned by 'pwd' (usually where your .conf resides) unless you've changed your working directory using 'cd' or specify an absolute/relative path. (eg: C:/path/to/file.txt or ../name.ext) Forward slashes are usually okay on windrops too, because cygwin does transparent translation of paths.

Statistics: Posted by user — Fri Feb 20, 2004 4:14 pm

Array and file save

2004-02-20T16:10:13-04:00

Probably in your bot's dir. If you're not sure, why don't you give a full path instead of just array.txt?

Statistics: Posted by stdragon — Fri Feb 20, 2004 4:10 pm

Clear

2004-02-20T15:02:22-04:00

Thanks for all the help. Now it is much clearer!! But I have one more question. Where does the file array.txt lie in the directory structure of the PC for like say Windows 2000?

Statistics: Posted by Guest — Fri Feb 20, 2004 3:02 pm

Re: Saw that

2004-02-20T12:41:02-04:00

I didn't know exactly what uplevel was and also what {name file} meant.
Can you put something like C:\text.txt as the name?

Uplevel executes commands in a different scope. One level up means where ever the proc was called from. (so GodOfSuicide is wrong in his previous post)
'name' is the name of your array, 'file' is the name of the file to fetch the contents from.

Statistics: Posted by user — Fri Feb 20, 2004 12:41 pm

Array and file save

2004-02-20T09:46:54-04:00

asume yer array is called myarray
either you have a global array then you call it with "write_array myarray array.txt" / "read_array myarray array.txt" /

of you have a local array then you have to use the code from inside that proc in your own

Statistics: Posted by GodOfSuicide — Fri Feb 20, 2004 9:46 am

Saw that

2004-02-19T18:22:59-04:00

I didn't know exactly what uplevel was and also what {name file} meant.
Can you put something like C:\text.txt as the name?

Statistics: Posted by Guest — Thu Feb 19, 2004 6:22 pm

Array and file save

2004-02-19T17:21:01-04:00

well, you didnt search well enaught

Code:

proc write_array {name file} {   set fp [open $file w]   puts $fp [uplevel 1 [list array get $name]]   close $fp } proc read_array {name file} {   set fp [open $file r]   uplevel 1 [list array set $name [read -nonewline $fp]]   close $fp }

it was in my "backup vars in file" or somth like that thread, i think slenox himself provided that code

Statistics: Posted by GodOfSuicide — Thu Feb 19, 2004 5:21 pm

Array and file save

2004-02-19T15:20:31-04:00

I searched these forums all day yesterday and have been unable to find anything on this so here goes. I was wanting to write an array and save that information to a file and then pull that information from that file. Does anyone know how to do this or can give me an example. I have searched numerous websites only to find an array definition and not much help.

Thanks for your help in advance!

Statistics: Posted by Guest — Thu Feb 19, 2004 3:20 pm