blt_treename(3) [debian man page]

Blt_TreeName(3) 					      BLT Library Procedures						   Blt_TreeName(3)

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NAME

       Blt_TreeName - Returns the name of the tree data object.

SYNOPSIS

       #include <bltTree.h>

       char *
       Blt_TreeName(tree)

ARGUMENTS

       Blt_Tree   tree	 (in)	   Token for the tree object.
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DESCRIPTION

       This procedure returns the name of the C-based tree data object.  The arguments are as follows:

       tree	 Token for the tree object.  The token must have been previously obtained via Blt_TreeGetToken or Blt_TreeCreate.

RETURNS

       The name of the tree object is returned.  The name will be fully qualified with a namespace context.

EXAMPLE

       The following example prints the name of the new tree.

	      Blt_Tree token;

	      if (Blt_TreeCreate(interp, NULL, &token) != TCL_OK) {
		  return TCL_ERROR;
	      }
	      printf("tree is %s
", Blt_TreeName(token));

KEYWORDS

       Tcl_TreeGetToken, Tcl_TreeExists, Tcl_TreeReleaseToken

BLT
									2.4							   Blt_TreeName(3)

Blt_TreeCreate(3)					      BLT Library Procedures						 Blt_TreeCreate(3)

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NAME

       Blt_TreeCreate - Create tree data object.

SYNOPSIS

       #include <bltTree.h>

       int
       Blt_TreeCreate(interp, name, tokenPtr)

ARGUMENTS

       Tcl_Interp   *interp   (in)	Interpreter to report results back to.

       const char   *name     (in)	Name of the new tree.  Can be qualified by a namespace.

       Blt_Tree     *tokenPtr (out)	If not NULL, points to location to store the client tree token.
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DESCRIPTION

       This procedure creates a C-based tree data object and optionally returns a token to it.	The arguments are as follows:

       interp	 Interpreter to report results back to.  If an error occurs, then interp->result will contain an error message.

       name	 Name  of the new tree object.	You can think of name as the memory address of the object.  It's a unique name that identifies the
		 tree object.  No tree object name can already exist.  Name can be qualified by a namespace such as fred::myTree.  If no namespace
		 qualifier  is	used, the tree will be created in the current namespace, not the global namespace.  If a qualifier is present, the
		 namespace must already exist.

       tokenPtr  Holds the returned token.  TokenPtr points to a location where it is stored. Tree tokens are used to work with the  tree  object.
		 If NULL, no token is allocated.  You can later use Tcl_TreeGetToken to obtain a token.

       The new tree data object created will initially contain only a root node.  You can add new nodes with Blt_TreeCreateNode.

       Optionally  a  token  for the tree data object is returned.  Tree data objects can be shared.  For example, the tree and hiertable commands
       may be accessing the same tree data object.  Each client grabs a token that is associated with the tree.  When all tokens are released (see
       Blt_TreeReleaseToken) the tree data object is automatically destroyed.

RETURNS

       A  standard Tcl result is returned.  If TCL_ERROR is returned, then interp->result will contain an error message.  The following errors may
       occur:

       o  There already exists a tree by the same name as name. You can use Tcl_TreeExists to determine if a tree exists beforehand.

       o  The tree name is prefixed by a namespace that doesn't exist.	If you qualified the tree name with a namespace, the namespace must exist.
	  Unlike Tcl procs and variables, the namespace is not automatically created for you.

       o  Memory can't be allocated for the tree or token.

EXAMPLE

       The following example creates a new

	      Blt_Tree token;

	      if (Blt_TreeCreate(interp, "myTree", &token) != TCL_OK) {
		  return TCL_ERROR;
	      }
	      printf("tree is %s
", Blt_TreeName(token));

KEYWORDS

       Tcl_TreeGetToken, Tcl_TreeExists, Tcl_TreeReleaseToken

BLT
									2.4							 Blt_TreeCreate(3)