Here is a simplified example which ought to show you the basic idea. Doing tricks with scrollbars can get involved, so its best for you to jump in there and play with them. 
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Tk;
use Tk::Scrollbar;
use Tk::Text;

my $mw  = Tk::MainWindow->new();
my $f1  = $mw->Frame()->pack(-side => 'top');
my $f2  = $mw->Frame()->pack(-side => 'left');
my $f3  = $mw->Frame()->pack(-side => 'bottom');

my $text1= $f1->Text( )->pack(
                  -expand => 1,
                  -fill   => 'both',
                 );

my $text2 = $f3->Text( )->pack(
                 -expand => 1,
                 -fill   => 'both',
                );


#  vertical scroll bar for both text windows 
my $yscroll = $f2->Scrollbar()->pack(
                   -fill => 'y',
                   -expand => 1,
                   -side => 'right',
 );


$yscroll->configure( -command => [ \&scroll_both, $yscroll, [$text1,$t
+ext2]]);

$text1  ->configure( -yscrollcommand => [ \&set_yscroll ]);
$text2  ->configure( -yscrollcommand => [ \&set_yscroll ]);

&fill($text1);
&fill($text2);

MainLoop();
#------------------------------------------------------ 
sub fill{
  my $widget = shift;
  for (1..300){
      $widget->insert('end',"$_\n");
      }
      $widget ->see('1.0');
      $widget->idletasks;
}
#------------------------------------------------------- 

sub set_yscroll {
# This handles updating yscroll, and making sure both the text 
# boxes are sync'ed when one of them scrolls via the cursor keys 
  $yscroll->set(@_);
  foreach my $w ($text1, $text2) {
    $w->yviewMoveto($_[0]);
   }
}

#-------------------------------------------------------- 
sub scroll_both {
    my ($sb,$wigs,@args) = @_;
    my $w;

    foreach $w (@$wigs) {
      $w->yview(@args);
    }
}

#---------------------------------------------------------

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I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth. flash japh

In reply to Re: map two text widgets using Tk? by zentara
in thread map two text widgets using Tk? by Anonymous Monk

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