ContributionsMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: [Modelsim > Execute tcl (.do) macro] How to get the location of the currently running script I wanted to try to avoid the user having to manually input via text a file path to the script to source it in the console window. The "Tools > tcl > Execute Macro" option was very convenient. It worked IF I did "File > Change Directory", but I wanted a way without making the user have to do that either. I found a way to do what I wanted: set script_frame [info frame [ expr [info frame] - 1]] set my_cmd [dict get $script_frame cmd] set src_dir [ file dirname [ file normalize [ string range $my_cmd 3 end ] ] ] cd $src_dir cd ../lite_project/simulation/modelsim - "Info frame" lists the number of frames (it was 12 for me) - "Info frame 11" (the one before the last frame) contained the "do" command for my script - So I had to just pull out the path from the "do" command with "string range", and I got my path. Now it works right immediately on startup of ModelSim and the script runs perfectly. Thanks, Ryan [Modelsim > Execute tcl (.do) macro] How to get the location of the currently running script I am trying to use the "Tools > tcl > Execute Macro" option in ModelSim to run a "testbench.do" script to run a simulation. However, I can't find a way to get the location of the script file in the code. I want to be able to reference other files around the script file to compile them. Right now my solution is to do "File > Change Directory" and then I can use the script using the "pwd" variable. I don't want to hardcode in directory structures because I want this testbench setup to be able to work on any machine right out of the box. I've tried reading posts about finding the location of a tcl script, like here ( https://stackoverflow.com/questions/23285360/how-to-get-path-of-current-script ), but they're not helpful. For example: puts [ info script ] # returns nothing puts [ file normalize [ info script ] ] # returns nothing file dirname [ file normalize [ info script ] ] # "." puts $argv0 # "C:/mtitcl/vsim/vsim" file dirname [ file normalize $argv0 ] # "C:/mtitcl/vsim" file dirname [ file normalize [ info nameofexecutable ] ] # "C:/intelFPGA_lite/20.1/modelsim_ase/win32aloem" Is there a way to get the location of my "testbench.do" file? I want to do things like `vcom -2008 -work work "$filepath/top_level_design.vhd"`. Unless I manually do "Change Directory", then something like "./top_level_design.vhd" works because it thinks the "pwd" is the ModelSim exectuable directory. Thank you (Using ModelSim - INTEL FPGA STARTER EDITION 2020.1 Revision: 2020.02) SolvedRe: Questa Intel fpga starter edition license Nevermind the registration took a day to come. 99% of the time when a website says "we'll send you a confirmation email", that comes instantly so if this is reviewed by humans or something it might be helpful to say something like "it will come in 1-5 business days" to avoid further unnecessary support calls. Re: Questa Intel fpga starter edition license I think I'm in the same situation, I registered and requested access to SSLC. It said it would send me an email confirming my registration but I never received that. Are there any other ways to get the license?