I'm working on a project where I want to make use of TCL as the command interpreter.
I have a working c library object which I can load from within the tcl shell but my problem is finding a way to automatically do this while starting a tclsh.

Essentially my ultimate goal is to be able to run a script and have it load my library and run some initial startup tcl code before dropping me back to the tclsh command prompt in interactive mode.

e.g.

```
tclsh -f myscript.tcl --then-switch-to-interactive

```

or 

```
EXPORT TCLINIT=myscript.tcl 
tclsh 

```

The basic goal is to avoid having to distribute tclsh but rather rely in local user installations of tcl. All I would like to distribute is my library, a startup script and a shell command to launch the tclsh with the library preloaded.

I've tried using the environment variables `TCLINIT` and `TCL_LIBRARY` but they seem to have no effect.

The only workable solutions I've found so far are to add "source myscript.tcl" to either the end of `/usr/share/tcltk/tcl8.5.init.tcl` or `~/.tclshrc`

However both of these "solutions" are non perfect as they require modification of the default users workspace.

It strikes me that there must be a way to handle this in TCL, but my research so far hasn't yielded anything.

Does anyone have any suggestions?