TCL (Tool Command Language) Interview Preparation Guide

Tcl (Tool Command Language) is a very powerful but easy to
learn dynamic programming language, suitable for a very wide
range of uses, including web and desktop applications,
networking, administration, testing and many more. Open
source and business-friendly, Tcl is a mature yet evolving
language that is truly cross platform(windos,all flavors of
linux,macintosh), easily deployed and highly extensible.

After TCL installed on the machine, TCL information got
registred in the machine.
e.g:In Windows Registry
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ActiveState\ActiveTcl]

The TCL path is updated in Machine environment.
e.g:
PATH=C:/Tcl/bin;%PATH%

Then TCL starts working.

1.TCL a Scripting Language. TCL binary comes with
name "tclsh".
When we use TCL,[ For example from Command prompt/Terminal
try to run tclsh ] it provides default prompt "%" to User
and asks for input.
#tclsh
%

How TCL works??
---------------
Each input from user is treated as TCL command.
After providing the command, tclsh fetch(gets) that command
and try to validate/compile/execute and populate(puts) the
message.

#tclsh
% hello
invalid command name "hello"
% set
wrong # args: should be "set varName ?newValue?"
%set say "Hello"
Hello


2. When we use TCL, we can provide a Script file as
argument.
Example: Create a file "HelloTickle.tcl" containing:

set say "Hello"
puts $say

Execute:
#tclsh HelloTickle.tcl
Hello

How TCL works??
---------------
Tcl takes the Argument as a file and try to read the file.
TCL stores the file in memory and reads the file Line by
Line and try to validate/compile.
TCL provides the output and release the memory.

-----

// it works like incrlist 5 6 7 =>> 6 7 8
proc incrlist args {
set s 0
foreach s $args {
incr s 1
puts $s
}
}

//for list
proc incrlist list {
set s 0
foreach s $list {
incr s 1
puts $s
}
}

source <package_name>
(or)
package require <name>

set character "a"
set incremented_char [format %c [expr {[scan $character
%c]+1}]]
puts "Character before incrementing '$character' : After
incrementing '$incremented_char'"

% set
a "ccccccccaaabbbbaaaabbinformationabcaaaaaabbbbbbbccbb"
ccccccccaaabbbbaaaabbinformationabcaaaaaabbbbbbbccbb
% set b [string trimleft $a "abc"]
informationabcaaaaaabbbbbbbccbb
% set c [string trimright $b "abc"]
information


OR..
% set output [string trimright [string trimleft
$a "abc"] "abc"]
information
%

There are three solutions.

set a 192.30.40.1
set b [ string range $a 3 4 ]
set c [ string range $a 6 7 ]
set d [ string replace $a 3 4 $c ]
set e [ string replace $d 6 7 $b]
puts $e

===OR=====
set a 192.30.40.1
set b [ split $a .]
set u [lindex $b 0]
set v [lindex $b 3]
set x [lindex $b 1]
set y [lindex $b 2]
set z [join "$u $y $x $v" .]
puts $z

====OR====
set ip 192.30.40.1
regexp {([0-9]+\.)([0-9]+\.)([0-9]+\.)([0-9]+)} $ip match 1st 2nd 3rd 4th
append new_ip $1st $3rd $2nd $4th
puts $new_ip

set str "lenghtofthisstring"
set len 0
set list1 [ split $str "" ]
foreach value $list1 {
incr len
}
puts $len

Code for the above pseudo code.Check if it works!!!!!

gets stdin a
set len [ string length $a ]
set n [ expr $len/2 ]

for { set i 0 } { $i < $n } { incr i 1 } {
set b [ string index $a $i ]
set c [ expr $len - 1 - $i ]
set d [ string index $a $c ]

if {$b != $d} {
puts "not a palindrome"
exit

}

}
puts "Palindrome"

here you can do this in multiple ways

1.regsub 30 $data 40 a
puts $a

this will give you the replaced string

2.string replace $data 3 4 40

this also will give you the replaced value