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Exp2006 01d Perl TCL

Perl and TCL are scripting languages. Perl is optimized for string manipulation and file I/O with full support for regular expressions. TCL's basic syntax includes commands ending with semicolons, single line comments starting with #, and no need to declare variable types. The document provides examples of variable usage, scalars, strings, command and math expressions, control structures like if/for statements, and procedures in both Perl and TCL. It also covers object-oriented aspects of TCL including creating classes and instances.

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52 views17 pages

Exp2006 01d Perl TCL

Perl and TCL are scripting languages. Perl is optimized for string manipulation and file I/O with full support for regular expressions. TCL's basic syntax includes commands ending with semicolons, single line comments starting with #, and no need to declare variable types. The document provides examples of variable usage, scalars, strings, command and math expressions, control structures like if/for statements, and procedures in both Perl and TCL. It also covers object-oriented aspects of TCL including creating classes and instances.

Uploaded by

sandeep_bondada
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Perl & TCL

Vijay Subramanian, [email protected]


Modified from :
http://www.telecom.tuc.gr/nlpcourse/resources/tutorial_material/perl06/01_ perl_basics_06.ppt http://pages.cpsc.ucalgary.ca/~gongm/CPSC441/NS-2.ppt

Perl

What is Perl?

Practical Extraction and Report Language Interpreted Language


Optimized for String Manipulation and File I/O Full support for Regular Expressions Put the following in the first line of your script #!/usr/bin/perl Run the script % perl script_name

Running Perl under UNIX


Modified from : http://www.telecom.tuc.gr/nlpcourse/resources/tutorial_material/perl06/01_perl_basics_06.ppt

Basic Syntax

Statements end with semicolon ; Comments start with #


Only single line comments You dont have to declare a variable before you access it You don't have to declare a variable's type

Variables

Sample Usage
#!/usr/bin/perl -w print 5+2; print 5 ** 2; # == 25 print 5 % 2; # 5 mod 2, or one

Scalars and Identifiers


Identifiers

A variable name Case sensitive A single value (string or numerical) Accessed by prefixing an identifier with '$' Assignment with '=' $scalar = expression

Scalar

Strings

Quoting Strings

With ' (apostrophe)


Everything is interpreted literally Variables get expanded The text is executed as a separate process, and the output of the command is returned as the value of the string

With " (double quotes)


With ` (backtick)

TCL

Tcl Basics

Basic syntax

command arg1 arg2 arg3 command is either the name of a built-in command or a Tcl procedure Argument grouping variable substitution, command substitution Command invocation

Three basic steps


Modified from: http://pages.cpsc.ucalgary.ca/~gongm/CPSC441/NS-2.ppt

Examples

set var 5

=> 5 => 5

set b $var

The set command is used to assign a value to a variable Variable substitution


i: the character i. $i: the variable i. set v1 6 set v2 $v1 (variable substitution)

Command Substitution

Command Substitution

set value [expr $v1+ $v2] => set value 12 Rewirte the outer command by using the result of the nested command set i 5 + 6 wrong number of arguments set i {5 + 6} 5+6 set i [5 + 6] invalid command set i [expr 5 + 6] 11
expr 8 / 2

Operation substitution

Math Expressions

=> 4

set len [expr [string length foobar] + 7]


=>13

Grouping

Grouping: group words (argument) together into one argument Grouping with curly braces

Curly braces prevent substitution in the group

Grouping with double quotes


Double quotes allow substitution to occur in the group set a hello => hello puts stdout The length of $a is [string length $a] ."

Example:

=> The length of hello is 5 =>The length of $a is [string length $a]

puts stdout { The length of $a is [string length $a] .}


Control Structures

if {condition} then {.} for {set i 0} {$i < 10} {incr i 2} {}

Procedures

proc proc_name {arg1 arg2} { }

Example
set a 43 set b 27 proc test { a b } { set c [expr $a + $b] set d [expr [expr $a - $b] * $c] for {set k 0} {$k < 10} {incr k} { if {$k < 5} { puts k < 5, pow = [expr pow($d, $k)] } else { puts k >= 5, mod = [expr $d % $k] } } } test 43 27

Results
k < 5, pow = 1.0 k < 5, pow = 1120.0 k < 5, pow = 1254400.0 k < 5, pow = 1404928000.0 k < 5, pow = 1573519360000.0 k >= 5, mod = 0 k >= 5, mod = 4 k >= 5, mod = 0 k >= 5, mod = 0 k >= 5, mod = 4

OTcl Basics

Creating a class

Class class_name Class class_name superclass Base_class class_name instproc proc_name {args} {..} $self instvar variable_name (inside a class method)

Defining instance procedures


Defining instance variables


OTcl Basics

Creating an instance

set new_inst [new class_name] $new_inst proc_name {args} $new_inst set v1 10 set v2 [$new_inst set v1]

Calling an instance procedure


Using an instance value


Examples
Class Mom Mom instproc greet {} { $self instvar age_ puts $age_ years old mom: How are you doing? } Class Kid -superclass Mom Kid instproc greet {} { $self instvar age_ puts $age_ years old kid: Whats up, dude? } set mom [new Mom] $mom set age_ 45 set kid [new Kid] $kid set age_ 15 $mom greet $kid greet 45 years old mom: How are you doing? 15 years old kid: What's up, dude?

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