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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

_________________________________________________________________

NAME
       ined - Access and manipulate tkined objects.
_________________________________________________________________

DESCRIPTION
       The  Tnm	 extension  can be used to write applications for
       the tkined(1) network editor. The ined  command	described
       in  this	 man  page  allows  to	access and manipulate the
       objects shown inside  of	 the  editor.  The  communication
       between the tkined(1) editor and the Tnm process is encap-
       sulated by the ined command. The ined command also  allows
       to  make	 use  of  some	standard  dialogs provided by the
       tkined(1) editor.

TCL OBJECT FORMAT
       The tkined(1) editor distinguishes between various  object
       types.	Every  object has a unique identifier, called its
       id, which is used to access and	manipulate  this  object.
       Exchanging  the id between tkined(1) and the Tnm extension
       would be sufficient  to	implement  all	of  the	 commands
       below.  However,	 this would not be very efficient because
       an application often needs to access  a	set  of	 standard
       object  attributes.  To	reduce	communication  costs,  an
       external object representation of the various object types
       is  used which allows to cache some information in the Tnm
       extension.

       The external object format is a Tcl list. The  first  ele-
       ment  in this list contains the object type and the second
       element the id of the object. The following list	 elements
       depend on the type of the object as described below.

       To extract elements out of the external object format, you
       should always use one of the ined commands.  Although  not
       stated  explicitly,  all the commands that return informa-
       tion which is  included	in  the	 external  object  format
       accept the external format as a single argument and return
       the requested value as extracted from the external format.
       By  using  these	 commands,  you	 never need to access the
       external format directly. This makes your scripts  usually
       more readable and makes sure that your scripts continue to
       work even if the format changes in a future version.

   NETWORK
       Network objects are used to represent networks  (Ethernet,
       Token Ring, FDDI, ATM). A network object is represented by
       a Tcl list containing six elements:

       { NETWORK <id> <name> <address> <oid> <list of links> }

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

       The first element defines that the list represents a  net-
       work  object.   The  <id> element is the unique identifier
       for the network object. The value  of  the  name	 and  the
       address	attributes of the network object are contained in
       the <name> and <address> elements. The <oid> element  con-
       tains  an  external object identifier which is stored with
       the object and may be used by applications to link  exter-
       nal  information (e.g. a database) to a tkined object. The
       last field contains a list of link objects that	are  con-
       nected  to  this network. The list contains the ids of the
       links objects.

   NODE
       Node objects are used to represent devices connected to	a
       network.	 Nodes	may be used to model complex devices such
       as network server or simple devices such as a transceiver,
       depending  on  the  level of detail shown in a map. A node
       object is represented by a Tcl list  containing	six  ele-
       ments:

       { NODE <id> <name> <address> <oid> <list of links> }

       The  meaning  of these six elements is similar to the net-
       work object described above.

   LINK
       Link objects represent connections between node objects or
       a  node	object and a network object. Note that a link can
       not connect two network objects directly. You always  have
       to  model  the device that connects two networks by a node
       object. A link object is represented by a  Tcl  list  con-
       taining four elements:

       { LINK <id> <src> <dst> }

       The  first element defines that the list represents a link
       object. The <id> element is the unique identifier for  the
       link  object. The <src> and <dst> elements contain the ids
       of the node or the network objects that are  connected  by
       this link.

   GROUP
       Group  objects  are  container  objects.	 They can contain
       arbitrary tkined objects including  other  group	 objects.
       This  allows  to	 build	hierarchical  structures. A group
       object is represented by a Tcl list containing  five  ele-
       ments:

       { GROUP <id> <name> <oid> <list of objects> }

       The first element defines that the list represents a group

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

       object. The <id> element is the unique identifier for  the
       group  object.	The  value  of	the name attribute of the
       group object is contained in the <name> element. The <oid>
       element	contains  an  external object identifier which is
       stored with the object and may be used by applications  to
       link  external  information  (e.g. a database) to a tkined
       object. The <list of objects> element contains a	 list  of
       object ids which are contained in this group object.

   TEXT
       Text  objects  allow to display some text on the map. They
       are used to make annotations or comments. A text object is
       represented by a Tcl list containing three elements:

       { TEXT <id> <text>}

       The  first element defines that the list represents a text
       object. The <id> element is the unique identifier for  the
       text  object.   The  text  displayed by the text object is
       contained in the <text> element.

   IMAGE
       Image object allow to create and	 manipulate  images.  For
       example,	 image objects can be used to put a floor plan or
       a geographical map in the background of a  map.	An  image
       object  is represented by a Tcl list containing three ele-
       ments:

       { IMAGE <id> <filename> }

       The first element defines  that	the  list  represents  an
       image  object.  The  <id> element is the unique identifier
       for the image object. The image that is displayed by  this
       image  object is given by the local file name contained in
       the <filename> element. The currently supported image for-
       mat is the X11 bitmap format.

   MENU
       Menu objects are used to create new menus in the menu bar.
       An application usually creates one or  more  menu  objects
       which  contain  commands	 provided  by this application. A
       menu object is represented by a Tcl list	 containing  four
       elements:

       { MENU <id> <name> <list of commands> }

       The  first element defines that the list represents a menu
       object. The <id> element is the unique identifier for  the
       menu  object.  The <name> element contains the name of the
       menu as shown in the menu bar and the <list  of	commands>
       element lists the commands that are exported by this menu.

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

       These commands correspond to Tcl	 procedures  provided  by
       the  application.  The procedures are called with the list
       of selected objects.

   INTERPRETER
       Interpreter objects  represent  external	 processes  which
       provide	 additional  functionality.  Interpreter  objects
       allow to start and control additional applications from an
       already	running	 application.	They  can also be used to
       exchange messages  between  applications.  An  interpreter
       object  is represented by a Tcl list containing three ele-
       ments:

       { INTERPRETER <id> <name> }

       The first element defines  that	the  list  represents  an
       interpreter object. The <id> element is the unique identi-
       fier for the interpreter object. The <name>  element  con-
       tains the script or program name that was started when the
       interpreter object was created.

   LOG
       Log objects represent output windows and provide a way for
       applications  to	 write texts to the user interface. A log
       object has a menubar which allows the user to load,  save,
       print  or  email	 the  contents	of the text window. A log
       object is represented by a Tcl list containing  four  ele-
       ments:

       { LOG <id> <name> <address> }

       The  first  element defines that the list represents a log
       object. The <id> element is the unique identifier for  the
       log  object.  The  <name> element contains the name of the
       output window  and  the	<address>  element  contains  the
       default email address.

   REFERENCE
       Reference  objects  are	pointers  (similar  to	hypertext
       links) to other tkined maps. They can be used to tie logi-
       cal  and	 physical  maps	 for the same network together or
       they can be used to  split  up  large  maps  into  smaller
       pieces.	A  reference  object is represented by a Tcl list
       containing four elements:

       { REFERENCE <id> <name> <address> }

       The first element defines that the list represents a  ref-
       erence  object.	The <id> element is the unique identifier
       for the reference object. The <name> element contains  the
       value  of  the  name  attribute	and the <address> element

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

       contains the pointer. The pointer can either be	a  simple
       path  to	 a  file which contains a tkined map or a FTP URL
       like				     ftp://ftp.ibr.cs.tu-
       bs.de/pub/local/tkined/maps/ibr.tki.  In	 the  later case,
       the file will be retrieved via anonymous ftp. This feature
       allows  you to let different people maintain their private
       network maps while sharing the whole picture globally.

   STRIPCHART
       Stripchart objects are used to display measured data. They
       show  values  in	 a  X-Y diagram which is scaled automati-
       cally. Scale lines indicate the	current	 scale	value.	A
       stripchart  object is represented by a Tcl list containing
       four elements:

       { STRIPCHART <id> <name> <address> }

       The first element  defines  that	 the  list  represents	a
       stripchart  object. The <id> element is the unique identi-
       fier for the stripchart object. The value of the name  and
       the  address  attributes of the stripchart object are con-
       tained in the <name> and <address> elements.

   BARCHART
       Barchart objects are used to display measured  data.  They
       show  a	set  of values in a barchart diagram. Scale lines
       indicate the current scale value.  A  barchart  object  is
       represented by a Tcl list containing four elements:

       { BARCHART <id> <name> <address> }

       The  first element defines that the list represents a bar-
       chart object. The <id> element is  the  unique  identifier
       for  the	 barchart  object.  The value of the name and the
       address attributes of the barchart object are contained in
       the <name> and <address> elements.

   GRAPH
       Graph  objects  are used to display measured data. Data is
       again shown in a X-Y diagram. Graph objects use their  own
       top-level  window to display the data and are not embedded
       into the map. Graph objects are implemented using the  BLT
       Tcl  extension.	Note,  graph  objects  will  be mapped to
       stripchart objects if there is no BLT extension available.
       A  graph	 object	 is  represented by a Tcl list containing
       four elements:

       { GRAPH <id> <name> <address> }

       The first element defines that the list represents a graph
       object.	The <id> element is the unique identifier for the

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

       graph object. The  value	 of  the  name	and  the  address
       attributes of the graph object are contained in the <name>
       and <address> elements.

INED OBJECT COMMANDS
       This section describes the ined commands which can be used
       to manipulate tkined objects.

       ined create NODE
       ined create NETWORK [x1 y1 x2 y2 ...]
       ined create LINK id1 id2 [x1 y1 ...]
       ined create GROUP [ida idb ...]
       ined create TEXT string
       ined create IMAGE filename
       ined create MENU name command1 [command2 ...]
       ined create INTERPRETER name
       ined create LOG
       ined create REFERENCE
       ined create STRIPCHART
       ined create BARCHART
       ined create GRAPH

	      The ined create command allows to create new tkined
	      objects. The ined create NODE command creates a new
	      node object and does not require any arguments. The
	      node will appear with the built-in default icon and
	      the default name. Its initial position is the upper
	      left corner.

	      The ined create NETWORK command creates a new  net-
	      work  object.   Coordinates for the fixed points of
	      the network object can be defined by providing  the
	      optional	coordinates.  Tkined will use the default
	      coordinates 0 0 130 0 if you  do	not  specify  any
	      coordinates.

	      The  ined	 create	 LINK  command creates a new link
	      object. The mandatory  parameters	 define	 the  two
	      objects which are connected by the new link object.
	      Link objects find their position based on the posi-
	      tion  of	the  nodes  connected by this link. It is
	      possible to specify additional  fixed  points  that
	      will  be	respected  by  the link positioning algo-
	      rithm.

	      The ined create GROUP command creates a  new  group
	      object.  Optional	 parameters define the ids of all
	      objects that are becoming members of the new  group
	      object.  The  position  of the group object will be
	      determined by the	 position  of  its  members.  The
	      position	is  the upper left corner if there are no
	      members.

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

	      The ined create TEXT command  creates  a	new  text
	      object.	Text  objects  are  always created at the
	      upper left corner and  simply  display  the  string
	      given  in the mandatory parameter. Note, the string
	      may contain newline characters if they are  written
	      as \n.

	      The  ined	 create	 IMAGE command creates background
	      images which are read from the file name	given  in
	      the  mandatory  argument.	 Images are positioned at
	      the upper left corner.  The file name must point to
	      a valid X11 bitmap file.

	      The  ined	 create	 MENU  command creates a new menu
	      object. The menu object appears in  the  menu  bar.
	      The  first  mandatory  argument defines the name of
	      the menu as shown in  the	 menu  bar.  The  command
	      arguments	 will  pop up when the menu is opened and
	      correspond to Tcl procedures that are  called  when
	      an menu entry is selected.

	      The  ined	 create INTERPRETER command creates a new
	      interpreter  object  which  starts  an   additional
	      application. The mandatory argument specifies which
	      program or script is to be started.

	      The ined create  LOG  command  creates  a	 new  log
	      object  which can be used to display texts. The new
	      output window automatically pops up on the  screen.

	      The  ined create REFERENCE command creates a refer-
	      ence object which points to other tkined maps.  The
	      address  attribute  can point to local map files or
	      remote map files by using FTP URLs.

	      The ined create STRIPCHART,  ined	 create	 BARCHART
	      and  ined	 create GRAPH commands create stripchart,
	      barchart or graph objects. They can used by  appli-
	      cations  to  display status and monitoring informa-
	      tion. They behave much like node objects	but  they
	      are not allowed to have links.

       ined delete id

	      The  ined	 delete commands deletes the object given
	      by id. This command is  understood  by  all  tkined
	      object  types.  If  the  object has associated link
	      objects, than these links are also deleted.

       ined type id
	      The ined type  command  returns  the  type  of  the
	      object  given  by	 id. The type name is returned in

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

	      uppercase letters.

       ined id id
	      The ined id command returns the  unique  identifier
	      for  the	object given by id. This command is espe-
	      cially useful to extract the object id out  of  the
	      external object representation. It can also be used
	      to to test if the object given by id still  exists.

       ined name id [string]
       ined address id [string]
       ined oid id [number]
       ined attribute id attribute [string]
	      The ined name command allows to get or set the name
	      attribute of the	object	given  by  id.	The  ined
	      address  command	allows	to get or set the address
	      attribute of the object given by id. The	ined  oid
	      command  allows  to get or set the oid attribute of
	      the object given by id. All three	 commands  return
	      the  current  value  of  the  attribute or an empty
	      string  if  the  object  does  not   support   this
	      attribute. The ined attribute command allows to get
	      or set arbitrary	user-defined  attributes  of  the
	      object  given  by	 id.   The  current  value of the
	      attribute is returned.  An empty string is returned
	      if the attribute does not exits.

       ined select
       ined select id
       ined unselect id
       ined selected id
	      The  ined	 select	 command  without  any	arguments
	      returns the list of currently selected objects.  It
	      is  possible to add an object to the current selec-
	      tion by using the ined select command with an argu-
	      ment  which  contains the object id. The ined unse-
	      lect command removes the object given  by	 id  from
	      the  current  selection.	The ined selected command
	      can be used to test if an object	given  by  id  is
	      currently	 selected  or not. The ined selected com-
	      mand returns a boolean value.

       ined retrieve [id]
	      The ined retrieve command retrurns a list	 contain-
	      ing  the	external  object  representations  of all
	      objects associated with the  current  view  of  the
	      tkined  editor.  The  ined retrieve command returns
	      the object representation of the	object	with  the
	      given id if this optional argument is present.

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

       ined icon id [name]
	      The  ined	 icon command allows to get or change the
	      name of the icon associated with the  object  given
	      by  id.  This  command  is  ignored by objects that
	      don't support icons.

       ined label id
       ined label id clear
       ined label id name
       ined label id address
       ined label id attribute
	      The ined label command  allows  an  application  to
	      query,  modify  or delete the text displayed in the
	      label below an icon. The first version of the  ined
	      label  command  returns  the current settings while
	      the second version clears the  current  label.  The
	      ined  label id name command tells tkined to use the
	      value of the name attribute as a label and the ined
	      label  id	 address  command tells tkined to use the
	      value of the address attribute. The ined	label  id
	      attribute	 command  tells	 tkined	 to use the value
	      found in a user defined attribute.

       ined font id [fontname]
	      The ined font command allows to get or  change  the
	      font  used  by the object given by id. This command
	      is ignored by objects that don't support fonts.

       ined color id [colorname]
	      The ined color command allows to get or change  the
	      color which is used to draw the object given by id.
	      This command is ignored by objects that don't  sup-
	      port color.

       ined flash id seconds
	      The  ined	 flash	command	 allows to flash the icon
	      assiciated with the object given by id.  This  com-
	      mand is ignored by objects that can't flash.

       ined move id [x y]
	      The  ined move command allows to move an object and
	      to retrieve the coordinates of an object. The  com-
	      mand  always  returns  the  current position of the
	      object. The optional x and y  parameters	move  the
	      object relative to the current position.

       ined size id
	      This  ined  size	command	 returns  the size of the

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

	      object given by id. The size  is	returned  as  the
	      coordinates  of the bounding box, that is the upper
	      left and the lower right corners	of  the	 bounding
	      box.

       ined text id [text]
	      The  ined	 text  command allows to to get or change
	      the text displayed by a text object given by id.

       ined links id
	      The ined links command returns the links	currently
	      connected	 to  the object given by id. This command
	      is only understood by objects that can be connected
	      to links, like nodes and networks.

       ined parent id
	      The  ined parent command returns the unique identi-
	      fier of the group which contains the  object  given
	      by  id.  An  empty string is returned if the object
	      given by id is not a member of a group object.

       ined members id [list]
	      The ined members command allows to  get  or  change
	      the  members  of	the group object given by id. The
	      command always returns the  list	of  members  cur-
	      rently contained in the group.

       ined collapse id
	      The  ined collapse command tells tkined to show the
	      group as a single icon. All  objects  contained  in
	      the group are invisible.

       ined expand id
	      The  ined	 expand command expands a collapsed group
	      which makes all the members of the  group	 visible.
	      The group itself is shown as a rectangle encompass-
	      ing the members of the group.

       ined collapsed id
	      The ined collapsed command allows to check  whether
	      a	 group	is  collapsed  or  expanded. It returns a
	      boolean value which is true if  the  group  objects
	      given by id is currently collapsed.

       ined clear id
	      The  ined clear command is used to clear all values

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

	      contained in a graph, bar- or stripchart	given  by
	      id.  The	ined clear can also be used to remove all
	      text from a log object if the object given by id is
	      a log object.

       ined append id text
	      The  ined	 append	 command appends some text to the
	      log object given by id.

       ined hyperlink id cmd text
	      The ined hyperlink command appends the text to  the
	      log  object  given by id and associates the command
	      cmd with it. A button press on text will	send  cmd
	      to  the  interpreter  which  created the log object
	      given by id.

       ined send id cmd
	      The ined send command is understood by  interpreter
	      objects.	 The  command  cmd  is send to the inter-
	      preter given  by	id  for	 execution.  This  allows
	      scripts to use and control other scripts.

       ined values id [number ...]
	      The  ined	 values command is used to write new data
	      to a barchart, stripchart or graph object given  by
	      id.  If  called without the optional arguments, the
	      command returns all data currently  stored  in  the
	      barchart, stripchart or graph object.

       ined scale id [value]
	      The  ined	 scale	command allows to set the scaling
	      factor of a graph, barchart  or  stripchart  object
	      given by id. The default scale value is 100. Appli-
	      cations can use this command to adjust the  default
	      if  they	know  a better value. The command returns
	      the actual value.

       ined jump id [number]
	      The ined jump command sets or retrieves the  amount
	      of  pixels  that	are  scrolled when the stripchart
	      given by id reaches the right border.

       ined dump id
	      The ined dump  command  returns  a  command  string
	      which  can  be used to recreate the object given by
	      id. The contents of the command string  depends  on
	      the object type of id.

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

INED DIALOG COMMANDS
       This section describes the ined commands which can be used
       to create tkined dialogs on behalf of an application.

       ined acknowledge line [line ...]
	      The ined acknowledge  command  displays  some  text
	      lines  and  waits until the user clicks on the dis-
	      miss button. This dialog is usually used to  inform
	      the user about some error situations.

       ined confirm line [line ...] buttonlist
	      The ined confirm command issues a dialog which dis-
	      plays some text lines  and  waits	 until	the  user
	      clicks  on  one of the buttons given in the button-
	      list. The name of the pressed button is returned by
	      the ined confirm command.

       ined fileselect title [directory] [file]
	      The ined fileselect dialog allows to select a local
	      file name.  The title of the fileselect  dialog  is
	      given  by	 the title argument. The optional parame-
	      ters define the default directory in the file  sys-
	      tem and the default file name.

       ined list title list buttonlist
	      The  ined	 list  dialog  displays	 a  listbox which
	      allows to select one of the elements given  in  the
	      list  argument.  The  title  parameter  defines the
	      title displayed above the listbox.  The  buttonlist
	      contains	a set of buttons which the user can press
	      to end the dialog. The result of the  dialog  is	a
	      Tcl list containing two elements. The first element
	      is the button pressed by the user	 and  the  second
	      element is the selected list object.

       ined browse title text
	      The ined browse command allows to display some text
	      that can be browsed by the user. The  text  can  be
	      scrolled by pressing the middle mouse button.

       ined request title requestlist buttonlist
	      The ined request command allows to request informa-
	      tion from the user. The displayed input form has	a
	      title  at	 the top and a list of buttons as defined
	      in the buttonlist at the bottom. Every  element  in
	      the requestlist specifies an input field. The spec-
	      ification on an input field is again  a  Tcl  list.
	      The first element of this list is the label for the

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ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

	      input field. The	second	element	 is  the  default
	      value  for  the  input  field.  The  third  element
	      defines which  input  method  is	used.  Recognized
	      input methods are:

	      scale  The scale input method uses a slider to read
		     the value. Additional arguments in the  list
		     specify the minimum and the maximum value.

	      radio  The  radio input method uses radiobuttons to
		     select one or multiple  options.  Additional
		     arguments	in  the	 list  define  the  legal
		     options.

	      check  The check input method uses checkbuttons  to
		     select one or more options. Additional argu-
		     ments in the list define the legal	 options.

	      option The  option input method uses an option menu
		     to select one option out  of  a  potentially
		     large  set	 of options. Additional arguments
		     in the list define the legal options.

	      request
		     The request input method displays	an  entry
		     field  where the user can type and edit some
		     text. The argument in the list specifies the
		     length of the entry box.

       The  ined  request  command  returns a Tcl list. The first
       element of this list is the button pressed by the user  to
       end  the dialog.	 The following elements correspond to the
       elements in the	requestlist  and  contain  the	value  as
       selected by the user.

INED GENERAL COMMANDS
       This  section  describes some commands that manipulate the
       editor as a whole and are not associated	 with  particular
       objects.

       ined size
	      The  ined	 size command returns the overall size of
	      the map.	The size is returned as	 the  coordinates
	      of the bounding box, that is the upper left and the
	      lower right corners of the bounding box. The  upper
	      left corner always has the coordinates 0 0.

       ined page [size [orientation]]
	      The ined page command can be used to get or set the
	      page size. The ined page command always  returns	a

Tnm							       13

ined(n)			Tnm Tcl Extension		  ined(n)

	      string  with the current page size and its orienta-
	      tion. Legal size values are Letter,  Legal,  DINA0,
	      DINA1,  DINA2,  DINA3  and  DINA4.  An unknown size
	      value is mapped to DINA4. The  orientation  may  be
	      portrait or landscape.

       ined trace callback
	      The  ined	 trace	command tells tkined to trace all
	      operations performed  on	its  objects.  For  every
	      operation	 that modifies an object state, the call-
	      back procedure is called. It is  expected	 to  have
	      two arguments. The first argument contains the ined
	      command and the second one the result  returned  by
	      the  ined	 command. Applications can use this trace
	      for debugging purposes.

       ined restart [command]
	      The ined restart command allows an  application  to
	      save  some  additional  information in a tkined map
	      file. This is usually used to automatically restart
	      monitoring  jobs.	 When a new job is created, a Tcl
	      command string is assembled by the application that
	      will  restart this job. This command string is then
	      send to tkined  using  the  ined	restart	 command.
	      Tkined  will save this command string together with
	      the map file. If	the  map  is  loaded  later,  the
	      interpreter  object  is  re-created and the command
	      string send to it.  The ined restart command always
	      returns  the current command stored for the current
	      interpreter object.

BUGS
       INTERPRETER objects should be named APPLICATION objects.
       LOG objects should be named OUTPUT objects.

SEE ALSO
       scotty(1), tkined(1), Tnm(n), Tcl(n), Tk(n)

AUTHORS
       Juergen Schoenwaelder <schoenw@cs.utwente.nl>

Tnm							       14

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