You need to break this into two parts -
1.the Win32 app sending an event to another app.
2.the Perl::Tk app receiving the event.
For part 2, you need to use
Tk::Receive($widget, "command");
That bit I got from O'Reilly Learning Perl/Tk, which recommend using -T to check for taints, in case the command is arbitrary code - that is, your tk app gets hacked by someone's Win32 or Tk app. It also recommends you do careful checking of command - e.g. don't just do eval("command") without checking for commands that contain things like
system("rm -rf");
For Perl::Tk talking to other (Tk?) apps use send
$widget->send("application" => callback);
Use -async to not wait for callback to execute.
For part 1, I have no idea.
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