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C:/Program Files/Git/mingw64/lib/tcl8.6/

File / Folder	Size	Action
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encoding	--	ren
http1.0	--	ren
msgs	--	ren
opt0.4	--	ren
tzdata	--	ren
auto.tcl	20.438KB	edt ren
clock.tcl	125.982KB	edt ren
history.tcl	7.716KB	edt ren
init.tcl	24.437KB	edt ren
package.tcl	23.012KB	edt ren
parray.tcl	0.797KB	edt ren
safe.tcl	40.073KB	edt ren
tclIndex	7.175KB	edt ren
tm.tcl	11.513KB	edt ren
word.tcl	4.782KB	edt ren

# -*- tcl -*-
#
# Searching for Tcl Modules. Defines a procedure, declares it as the primary
# command for finding packages, however also uses the former 'package unknown'
# command as a fallback.
#
# Locates all possible packages in a directory via a less restricted glob. The
# targeted directory is derived from the name of the requested package, i.e.
# the TM scan will look only at directories which can contain the requested
# package. It will register all packages it found in the directory so that
# future requests have a higher chance of being fulfilled by the ifneeded
# database without having to come to us again.
#
# We do not remember where we have been and simply rescan targeted directories
# when invoked again. The reasoning is this:
#
# - The only way we get back to the same directory is if someone is trying to
#   [package require] something that wasn't there on the first scan.
#
#   Either
#   1) It is there now:  If we rescan, you get it; if not you don't.
#
#      This covers the possibility that the application asked for a package
#      late, and the package was actually added to the installation after the
#      application was started. It should still be able to find it.
#
#   2) It still is not there: Either way, you don't get it, but the rescan
#      takes time. This is however an error case and we don't care that much
#      about it
#
#   3) It was there the first time; but for some reason a "package forget" has
#      been run, and "package" doesn't know about it anymore.
#
#      This can be an indication that the application wishes to reload some
#      functionality. And should work as well.
#
# Note that this also strikes a balance between doing a glob targeting a
# single package, and thus most likely requiring multiple globs of the same
# directory when the application is asking for many packages, and trying to
# glob for _everything_ in all subdirectories when looking for a package,
# which comes with a heavy startup cost.
#
# We scan for regular packages only if no satisfying module was found.

namespace eval ::tcl::tm {
    # Default paths. None yet.

variable paths {}

# The regex pattern a file name has to match to make it a Tcl Module.

set pkgpattern {^([_[:alpha:]][:_[:alnum:]]*)-([[:digit:]].*)[.]tm$}

# Export the public API

namespace export path
    namespace ensemble create -command path -subcommands {add remove list}
}

# ::tcl::tm::path implementations --
#
#	Public API to the module path. See specification.
#
# Arguments
#	cmd -	The subcommand to execute
#	args -	The paths to add/remove. Must not appear querying the
#		path with 'list'.
#
# Results
#	No result for subcommands 'add' and 'remove'. A list of paths for
#	'list'.
#
# Side effects
#	The subcommands 'add' and 'remove' manipulate the list of paths to
#	search for Tcl Modules. The subcommand 'list' has no side effects.

proc ::tcl::tm::add {args} {
    # PART OF THE ::tcl::tm::path ENSEMBLE
    #
    # The path is added at the head to the list of module paths.
    #
    # The command enforces the restriction that no path may be an ancestor
    # directory of any other path on the list. If the new path violates this
    # restriction an error will be raised.
    #
    # If the path is already present as is no error will be raised and no
    # action will be taken.

variable paths

# We use a copy of the path as source during validation, and extend it as
    # well. Because we not only have to detect if the new paths are bogus with
    # respect to the existing paths, but also between themselves. Otherwise we
    # can still add bogus paths, by specifying them in a single call. This
    # makes the use of the new paths simpler as well, a trivial assignment of
    # the collected paths to the official state var.

set newpaths $paths
    foreach p $args {
	if {($p eq "") || ($p in $newpaths)} {
	    # Ignore any path which is empty or already on the list.
	    continue
	}

# Search for paths which are subdirectories of the new one. If there
	# are any then the new path violates the restriction about ancestors.

set pos [lsearch -glob $newpaths ${p}/*]
	# Cannot use "in", we need the position for the message.
	if {$pos >= 0} {
	    return -code error \
		"$p is ancestor of existing module path [lindex $newpaths $pos]."
	}

# Now look for existing paths which are ancestors of the new one. This
	# reverse question forces us to loop over the existing paths, as each
	# element is the pattern, not the new path :(

foreach ep $newpaths {
	    if {[string match ${ep}/* $p]} {
		return -code error \
		    "$p is subdirectory of existing module path $ep."
	    }
	}

set newpaths [linsert $newpaths 0 $p]
    }

# The validation of the input is complete and successful, and everything
    # in newpaths is either an old path, or added. We can now extend the
    # official list of paths, a simple assignment is sufficient.

set paths $newpaths
    return
}

proc ::tcl::tm::remove {args} {
    # PART OF THE ::tcl::tm::path ENSEMBLE
    #
    # Removes the path from the list of module paths. The command is silently
    # ignored if the path is not on the list.

variable paths

foreach p $args {
	set pos [lsearch -exact $paths $p]
	if {$pos >= 0} {
	    set paths [lreplace $paths $pos $pos]
	}
    }
}

proc ::tcl::tm::list {} {
    # PART OF THE ::tcl::tm::path ENSEMBLE

variable paths
    return  $paths
}

# ::tcl::tm::UnknownHandler --
#
#	Unknown handler for Tcl Modules, i.e. packages in module form.
#
# Arguments
#	original	- Original [package unknown] procedure.
#	name		- Name of desired package.
#	version		- Version of desired package. Can be the
#			  empty string.
#	exact		- Either -exact or omitted.
#
#	Name, version, and exact are used to determine satisfaction. The
#	original is called iff no satisfaction was achieved. The name is also
#	used to compute the directory to target in the search.
#
# Results
#	None.
#
# Side effects
#	May populate the package ifneeded database with additional provide
#	scripts.

proc ::tcl::tm::UnknownHandler {original name args} {
    # Import the list of paths to search for packages in module form.
    # Import the pattern used to check package names in detail.

variable paths
    variable pkgpattern

# Without paths to search we can do nothing. (Except falling back to the
    # regular search).

if {[llength $paths]} {
	set pkgpath [string map {:: /} $name]
	set pkgroot [file dirname $pkgpath]
	if {$pkgroot eq "."} {
	    set pkgroot ""
	}

# We don't remember a copy of the paths while looping. Tcl Modules are
	# unable to change the list while we are searching for them. This also
	# simplifies the loop, as we cannot get additional directories while
	# iterating over the list. A simple foreach is sufficient.

set satisfied 0
	foreach path $paths {
	    if {![interp issafe] && ![file exists $path]} {
		continue
	    }
	    set currentsearchpath [file join $path $pkgroot]
	    if {![interp issafe] && ![file exists $currentsearchpath]} {
		continue
	    }
	    set strip [llength [file split $path]]

# Get the module files out of the subdirectories.
	    # - Safe Base interpreters have a restricted "glob" command that
	    #   works in this case.
	    # - The "catch" was essential when there was no safe glob and every
	    #   call in a safe interp failed; it is retained only for corner
	    #   cases in which the eventual call to glob returns an error.

catch {
		# We always look for _all_ possible modules in the current
		# path, to get the max result out of the glob.

foreach file [glob -nocomplain -directory $currentsearchpath *.tm] {
		    set pkgfilename [join [lrange [file split $file] $strip end] ::]

if {![regexp -- $pkgpattern $pkgfilename --> pkgname pkgversion]} {
			# Ignore everything not matching our pattern for
			# package names.
			continue
		    }
		    try {
			package vcompare $pkgversion 0
		    } on error {} {
			# Ignore everything where the version part is not
			# acceptable to "package vcompare".
			continue
		    }

if {([package ifneeded $pkgname $pkgversion] ne {})
			    && (![interp issafe])
		    } {
			# There's already a provide script registered for
			# this version of this package.  Since all units of
			# code claiming to be the same version of the same
			# package ought to be identical, just stick with
			# the one we already have.
			# This does not apply to Safe Base interpreters because
			# the token-to-directory mapping may have changed.
			continue
		    }

# We have found a candidate, generate a "provide script"
		    # for it, and remember it.  Note that we are using ::list
		    # to do this; locally [list] means something else without
		    # the namespace specifier.

# NOTE. When making changes to the format of the provide
		    # command generated below CHECK that the 'LOCATE'
		    # procedure in core file 'platform/shell.tcl' still
		    # understands it, or, if not, update its implementation
		    # appropriately.
		    #
		    # Right now LOCATE's implementation assumes that the path
		    # of the package file is the last element in the list.

package ifneeded $pkgname $pkgversion \
			"[::list package provide $pkgname $pkgversion];[::list source -encoding utf-8 $file]"

# We abort in this unknown handler only if we got a
		    # satisfying candidate for the requested package.
		    # Otherwise we still have to fallback to the regular
		    # package search to complete the processing.

if {($pkgname eq $name)
			    && [package vsatisfies $pkgversion {*}$args]} {
			set satisfied 1

# We do not abort the loop, and keep adding provide
			# scripts for every candidate in the directory, just
			# remember to not fall back to the regular search
			# anymore.
		    }
		}
	    }
	}

if {$satisfied} {
	    return
	}
    }

# Fallback to previous command, if existing.  See comment above about
    # ::list...

if {[llength $original]} {
	uplevel 1 $original [::linsert $args 0 $name]
    }
}

# ::tcl::tm::Defaults --
#
#	Determines the default search paths.
#
# Arguments
#	None
#
# Results
#	None.
#
# Side effects
#	May add paths to the list of defaults.

proc ::tcl::tm::Defaults {} {
    global env tcl_platform

regexp {^(\d+)\.(\d+)} [package provide Tcl] - major minor
    set exe [file normalize [info nameofexecutable]]

# Note that we're using [::list], not [list] because [list] means
    # something other than [::list] in this namespace.
    roots [::list \
	    [file dirname [info library]] \
	    [file join [file dirname [file dirname $exe]] lib] \
	    ]

for {set n $minor} {$n >= 0} {incr n -1} {
	foreach ev [::list \
			TCL${major}.${n}_TM_PATH \
			TCL${major}_${n}_TM_PATH \
	] {
	    if {![info exists env($ev)]} continue
	    foreach p [split $env($ev) $::tcl_platform(pathSeparator)] {
		path add $p
	    }
	}
    }
    return
}

# ::tcl::tm::roots --
#
#	Public API to the module path. See specification.
#
# Arguments
#	paths -	List of 'root' paths to derive search paths from.
#
# Results
#	No result.
#
# Side effects
#	Calls 'path add' to paths to the list of module search paths.

proc ::tcl::tm::roots {paths} {
    regexp {^(\d+)\.(\d+)} [package provide Tcl] - major minor
    foreach pa $paths {
	set p [file join $pa tcl$major]
	for {set n $minor} {$n >= 0} {incr n -1} {
	    set px [file join $p ${major}.${n}]
	    if {![interp issafe]} {set px [file normalize $px]}
	    path add $px
	}
	set px [file join $p site-tcl]
	if {![interp issafe]} {set px [file normalize $px]}
	path add $px
    }
    return
}

# Initialization. Set up the default paths, then insert the new handler into
# the chain.

if {![interp issafe]} {::tcl::tm::Defaults}

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