#!/usr/bin/wish -f

# After the script header and two global variables, we create a check button to control
# the selection of a favorite programming language.

set lang tcl
set state 1

checkbutton .lan -text "Language" -command {changeState} -relief flat \
                 -variable state -onvalue 1 -offvalue 0

# Next, we create a radio button panel, with one button for each language.

radiobutton .c -text "C" -variable lang -value c -justify left 
radiobutton .tcl -text "Tcl" -variable lang -value tcl -justify left 
radiobutton .perl -text "Perl" -variable lang -value perl -justify left
 

# We need two push buttons to control the output.

button .show -text "Show Value" -command showVars
button .exit -text "Exit" -command {exit}

# Having configured the buttons, we need to arrange them on screen.
# It's time for a bit of geometry management.

grid .lan  -row 1 -column 0 -sticky "w"
grid .c    -row 0 -column 1 -sticky "w"
grid .tcl  -row 1 -column 1 -sticky "w"
grid .perl -row 2 -column 1 -sticky "w"
grid .show -row 3 -column 0 -sticky "w"
grid .exit -row 3 -column 1 -sticky "w"

# The check button needs a callback procedure, changeState.
# This is registered by the check button's -command option.

proc changeState args {
    global state
    if {$state == "0"} {
        catch {
            .c config -state disabled
            .tcl config -state disabled
            .perl config -state disabled
        }
    } else {
        .c config -state normal
        .tcl config -state normal
        .perl config -state normal
    }
}

# The push buttons need a similar procedure, showVars.

proc showVars args {
    global state lang
    if {$state == "0"} {
        puts "No Language is selected"
    } else {
        puts "The Language selected is $lang"
    }
}