critcl_sources - Critcl - How To Get The Sources

       Jean Claude Wippler, Steve Landers, Andreas Kupries

       This  document,  and  the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems.  Please
       report them at https://github.com/andreas-kupries/critcl/issues.  Ideas for enhancements you may have for
       either package, application, and/or the documentation are also very welcome and  should  be  reported  at
       https://github.com/andreas-kupries/critcl/issues as well.

       Glueing/Embedded C code

       Copyright (c) Jean-Claude Wippler
       Copyright (c) Steve Landers
       Copyright (c) 2011-2018 Andreas Kupries

doc                                                 3.1.18.1                                critcl_sources(3tcl)

CRuntimeInTcl,  or  CriTcl , is a system for compiling C code embedded in Tcl on the fly and either
       loading the resulting objects into Tcl for immediate use or packaging them for distribution.  Use  CriTcl
       to improve performance by rewriting in C those routines that are performance bottlenecks.

       The  audience  of  this document is anyone wishing to either have just a look at Critcl's source code, or
       build the packages, or to extend and modify them.

       For builders and developers we additionally provide

       [1]    Critcl-License.

       [2]    Critcl-TheInstaller'sGuide.

       [3]    Critcl-TheDeveloper'sGuide.

       respectively.

       C  code,  Embedded  C  Code,  code  generator,  compile & run, compiler, dynamic code generation, dynamic
       compilation, generate package, linker, on demand compilation, on-the-fly compilation

       critcl_sources - Critcl - How To Get The Sources

       Assuming that you simply wish to look at the sources, or build a specific revision, the  easiest  way  of
       retrieving it is to:

       [1]    Go to this site.

       [2]    Follow the 'Fork me on Github' link (top-right corner) to the project sources.

       [3]    Choose the revision under the Commits panel you wish to have and

       [4]    follow its 'Browse code' link to its detailed information page.

       [5]    On that page, choose either the "ZIP" link to get a copy of this revision as a Zip archive.

       For  the curious (or a developer-to-be), the sources are managed by the GitSCM [http://www.git-scm.com].
       Binaries  for  popular  platforms  can  be  found  directly  at  its  downloadpage  [http://www.fossil-
       scm.org/downloads].

       With that tool available the full history can be retrieved via:

                  git clone http://github.com/andreas-kupries/critcl
                  cd critcl

       to get a checkout of the head of the trunk and move into it for browsing, editing, etc.

       The official repository for Critcl can be found at http://andreas-kupries.github.com/critcl