[SEH]

I wrote:
   1. An improved replacement for [fileutil]::find
   1. [TOXFile], a pure Tcl/Tk, cross-platform, drag/drop enabled, explorer-style file manager
   1. [the FILTR], File Inventory for Loading, Transfer and Recovery
   1. [A chroot virtual filesystem]
   1. [An SSH virtual filesystem]
   1. [A template virtual filesystem]
   1. [A versioning virtual filesystem]
   1. [tdelta], an rdiff-style file delta generator.
   1. [A delta virtual filesystem]
   1. [A collate/broadcast virtual filesystem]
   1. [A quota-enforcing virtual filesystem]
   1. [An LZW-compressing virtual filesystem]
   1. pure-Tcl replacements for Tclx [keyed lists] commands
   1. a wrapper and starkit for [sfm]
   1. [stepsource.tcl]

I started using Tcl when working for a Unix-only ERP software company.  After spending two years becoming a bash ninja writing build and distribution scripts, management declared that we were moving to Windows.  I decided, never again!  Everything I wrote in Tcl ran everywhere, and I never looked back.

The four-word case for Tcl: stability, portability, orthogonality, power.  It's the worst possible tool if you're interested in persisting with the dominant crappy software development practices of the present day.

In 2008 I was a participant with the Tcl Community in Google's Summer of Code.  I mentored the [tcl-fuse] project.

I am participating in 2009's GSoC as well; I am mentoring [The tcl-map GSoC2009 project].

I live in Chicago, IL, USA.  Drop by!

stephen.huntley@alum.mit.edu

----
[[
[Category Person]
]]