Tcl Fundamentals
by Karoly Nyisztor
This course will teach you how to use the Tcl programming language to create scripted applications.
What you'll learn
Tcl, the Tool Command Language, is a simple but powerful language that can be easily embedded into applications. In this course, Tcl Fundamentals, you’ll learn to write Tcl applications. First, you’ll explore the basic syntax and how to use the built-in types and data structures. Next, you’ll delve into more advanced topics such as file I/O, object-oriented programming, threads, and networking. Finally, you’ll learn how to implement testing and performance best practices. When you’re finished with this course, you’ll have the skills and knowledge of Tcl programming needed to develop scripted applications.
About the author
Károly Nyisztor is a professional software engineer, instructor, and author. So far, he has inspired over 150,000 students worldwide.
As an instructor, he aims to share his more than 25 years of software development expertise and change the lives of students throughout the world. He's passionate about helping people reveal hidden talents and guide them into the world of startups and programming.
Karoly has worked for companies like Apple, Siemens, and SAP. As a software architect, he has desi... moregned and built several enterprise frameworks. He currently holds twelve patents related to inventions in the field of mobile computing.
He has worked with various technologies and programming languages, including x86 Assembly, C, C++, Java, Objective-C, Swift, and Python.
Karoly has built several successful iOS apps and games that Apple has featured as ”New and Noteworthy,” ”App of the Month,” and “Best Travel Apps.”
After 18 years, he left the corporate world to start his own business. He is the founder of LEAKKA, a software development and tech consulting company. Since 2016, he has been fully committed to teaching.
Karoly teaches Software Architecture, Object-Oriented Programming and Design, Software Security, iOS Programming, Machine Learning, Swift and Python Programming, and UML.