The R Project SVN – R – Diff – /trunk/src/library/tcltk/man/TkCommands.Rd

 \alias{tkplace.configure}
 \alias{tkplace.forget}
 \alias{tkplace.info}
 \alias{tkplace.slaves}
 \alias{tkgetOpenFile}
 \alias{tkgetSaveFile}
 \alias{tkchooseDirectory}
 \alias{tkmessageBox}
 \alias{tkdialog}
 \alias{tkpopup}
 \alias{tclfile.tail}
 \alias{tclfile.dir}
 \alias{tclopen}
 \alias{tclclose}
 \alias{tclputs}
 \alias{tclread}
 \title{Tk non-widget commands}
 \description{
   These functions interface to Tk non-widget commands, such as the
   window manager interface commands and the geometry managers.
   \item{x}{A window object}
   \item{value}{For \code{tktitle} assignments, a character string.}
   \item{\dots}{Handled via \code{.Tcl.args}}
+}
 \details{
   \code{tcl} provides a generic interface to calling any Tk or Tcl
   command by simply running \code{.Tcl.args.objv} on the argument list
   and passing the
   result to \code{.Tcl.objv}.  Most of the other commands simply call
   \code{tcl} with a particular
   first argument and sometimes also a second argument giving the
   subcommand.
   \code{tktitle} and its assignment form provides an alternate interface
   to Tk's \code{wm title}
   There are far too many of these commands to describe them and their
   arguments in full.  Please refer to the Tcl/Tk documentation for details.
   With a few exceptions, the pattern is that Tk subcommands like
   \code{pack configure} are converted to function names like
   \code{tkpack.configure}, and Tcl subcommands are like
   \code{tclfile.dir}.
+}
 \seealso{\code{\link{TclInterface}}, \code{\link{TkWidgets}},
   \code{\link{TkWidgetcmds}}}
 \examples{

The R Project SVN R

(root)/trunk/src/library/tcltk/man/TkCommands.Rd – Rev 61162 → 61433