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I have over 40 years of programming experience using a variety of languages over the course of my career to develop real-time solutions for real-world problems.
Keyboards connect us to the world and, as a keyboard enthusiast, I am searching for the ideal keyboard.
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Looking at an article for the book “Gist of Go: Concurrency,” I also stumbled across a reference to “High-precision date/time in SQLite” written by the same author, Anton Zhiyanov. I use SQLite in man
Happy 10th Anniversary - RUST!
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Modern Fortran: Tricks of the Software Engineering Trade by Damian Rouson Sometimes I think I'm one of the few programmers routinely using Fortran long after my Engineering studies too many years ago. As such, I'm pleasantly surprised when a new book...
Make GIT a Habit
I purchased a copy of Tcl/Tk Tools by Mark Harrison and other contributors (with a foreword by John Ousterhout), O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. (August 1997 - First Edition). ISBN: 1-56592-218-2, 653 Pages.
As the book title suggests, Tcl/Tk Tools documents the most popular (at the time) and robust extensions written by the extension authors themselves.
Understanding how to use the extensions also provides additional insights into using Tcl/Tk as well. Topics of interest include the display of 3D graphics with rich textures (TSIPP), Network over sockets and remote procedure calls (Tcl-DP), and Embed Tk calls in C programs (ET), to name a few.
Years ago, I was reminded to always "Remember your roots." Tcl/Tk may be dated in many respects, but delving into the history of a programming language offers a glimpse into the many tools we enjoy today.
I'll be spending a few weeks combing over the information in this book, and I finally get to blow the dust off of my CD-ROM drive to load the sources and binaries for Tcl/Tk core and the extensions documented in the book.
O'Reilly would like to hear from you! I wonder how the mailroom at O'Reilly & Associates would react if I mailed them the "Business Reply Mail" card from the back of the book.