>> set a 1
> 1

> Is it possible to disable this feedback feature?
> such as:

>> set a 1

> I am wondering if there any switch or parameter that I can set.
> Or if there is't any, is there any tips to do it ?

> Thanks
> kong

> > Hi,
> > I am a new user, using tcl 8.4
> > I have a basic question,
> > when we do 'set a 1', it will gives feedback as '1'

> >> set a 1
> > 1

> > Is it possible to disable this feedback feature?
> > such as:

> >> set a 1

> > I am wondering if there any switch or parameter that I can set.
> > Or if there is't any, is there any tips to do it ?

> > Thanks
> > kong

> You said you are new, so FYI:

> If you are starting, use a current tcl version like 8.5

> The set command returns the resulting value, it is a feature of the interactive shell
> to print the result of a command. When running your script non-interactively your set
> commands will not print the result.

> /Str.- Hide quoted text -

> - Show quoted text -

> Kong

> On Feb 10, 1:16 pm, "M. Strobel" <sorry_no_mail_h...@nowhere.dee>
> wrote:

> > Am 10.02.2012 12:23, schrieb KWS:

> > > Hi,
> > > I am a new user, using tcl 8.4
> > > I have a basic question,
> > > when we do 'set a 1', it will gives feedback as '1'

> > >> set a 1
> > > 1

> > > Is it possible to disable this feedback feature?
> > > such as:

> > >> set a 1

> > > I am wondering if there any switch or parameter that I can set.
> > > Or if there is't any, is there any tips to do it ?

> > > Thanks
> > > kong

> > You said you are new, so FYI:

> > If you are starting, use a current tcl version like 8.5

> > The set command returns the resulting value, it is a feature of the interactive shell
> > to print the result of a command. When running your script non-interactively your set
> > commands will not print the result.

> > /Str.- Hide quoted text -

> > - Show quoted text -