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Paradigm | Multi-paradigm: event-driven, functional, imperative, object-oriented |
---|---|
Designed by | John Ousterhout |
Developer | Tcl Core Team[1] |
First appeared | 1988 |
Stable release | 9.0.1[2] ![]() |
Typing discipline | Dynamic typing, everything is a string |
Implementation language | C, Tcl |
License | BSD-style[3] |
Filename extensions | .tcl, .tbc[4] |
Website | www www |
Major implementations | |
ActiveTcl Androwish | |
Dialects | |
Jim, Eagle | |
Influenced by | |
AWK, Lisp | |
Influenced | |
PHP,[5] PowerShell,[6] Tea, TH1[7] |
Tcl (pronounced "tickle" or "TCL";[8] originally Tool Command Language) is a high-level, general-purpose, interpreted, dynamic programming language. It was designed with the goal of being very simple but powerful.[9] Tcl casts everything into the mold of a command, even programming constructs like variable assignment and procedure definition.[10] Tcl supports multiple programming paradigms, including object-oriented, imperative, functional, and procedural styles.
It is commonly used embedded into C applications,[11] for rapid prototyping, scripted applications, GUIs, and testing.[12] Tcl interpreters are available for many operating systems, allowing Tcl code to run on a wide variety of systems. Because Tcl is a very compact language, it is used on embedded systems platforms, both in its full form and in several other small-footprint versions.[13]
The popular combination of Tcl with the Tk extension is referred to as Tcl/Tk (pronounced "tickle teak"[citation needed] or "tickle TK") and enables building a graphical user interface (GUI) natively in Tcl. Tcl/Tk is included in the standard Python installation in the form of Tkinter.
tclcoreteam
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
inception
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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