shreedarasp,
You may want to look at ZooZ, "A Perl/Tk GUI builder in pure Perl/Tk.". I have used it in the past to quickly develop some Tk apps, perhaps it is what you are looking for. For alternatives to Tk see Building GUIs with a GUI along with some of the responses to IDE for GUI?.
Hope this helps
Martin | [reply] |
Almost every beginner has wanted the same such "miracle code writer".... but believe me, you are better off writing the code from scratch. The "boilerplate code" produced by the auto-code-writers are convoluted, messy, and actually make it harder to write a good gui front end. Sure you can get away with it occaisionally, but for the most part you will be stuck with long unreadable variable names, odd subroutines, and similar boiler-plate code, and you be lost to get answers when you are stuck.It is not hard to write a simple gui for getting input..... You can search groups.google.com for hundreds of examples for getting name/password information, or whatever you need to get..... even paragraph's of text.
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[d/l] |
I recently started learning Perl/Tk, and find after you get used to the concept its reasonably straightforward to work with. This tutorial gives a good overview of the basics. Many more details are in the pods. A readthrough will give you a good idea of what you can do, but due to the number of pods in the distribution, it may be difficult to use them a reference. I found a nice Perl Tk Reference (pdf) online that when you print, fold, and staple makes a well organized booklet to keep in front of you while you work.
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Tcl::Tk is the best.
Similar to perl/Tk, but you get all power of Tcl/Tk GUI, including Visual IDEs (e.g. vtcl), huge widget library, etc. | [reply] |