regexorcist
New Member
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2010
- Messages
- 178 (0.03/day)
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System Name | Slackware Linux |
---|---|
Processor | yes |
Motherboard | yes |
Cooling | currently convection, but considering mineral oil |
Memory | sometimes fails due to too much beer |
Video Card(s) | ATI Radeon HD5570 series |
Storage | IDE |
Display(s) | 32" LCD TV |
Case | sometimes |
Audio Device(s) | huh? what? speak up, I can't hear you |
Power Supply | yes |
Software | Slackware running Open-Source software (it doesn't get any better) |
I wouldn't be of any help, as I'm just a hack.
I do like tk because tcl/tk is already on most
all Linux distros (except for the custom ones Gentoo, Arch, LFS, etc...).
I've managed to use tk with tcl, perl and python, but it does
look different on different distros. For example, the listbox
and textbox were the same vertical size when I created that tcl/tk script
a while back on Gentoo, but other distros show them as different sizes.
Gtk+, Qt and wxWidgets are available, but who wants to install multiple
graphic libraries to try out a little script (I wouldn't), so I'll stick w/ tk for now.
You mentioned ncurses which is great for scripting, but that won't satisfy
the new GUI Linux user, who has heard of the shell, but never bothered with it.
I do like tk because tcl/tk is already on most
all Linux distros (except for the custom ones Gentoo, Arch, LFS, etc...).
I've managed to use tk with tcl, perl and python, but it does
look different on different distros. For example, the listbox
and textbox were the same vertical size when I created that tcl/tk script
a while back on Gentoo, but other distros show them as different sizes.
Gtk+, Qt and wxWidgets are available, but who wants to install multiple
graphic libraries to try out a little script (I wouldn't), so I'll stick w/ tk for now.
You mentioned ncurses which is great for scripting, but that won't satisfy
the new GUI Linux user, who has heard of the shell, but never bothered with it.