Re^4: How do you distribute your Perl application to your customers?

Thanks for your answer. I will take a look at ActiveState Perl again. I think I decided to use Camelbox in the first place because it comes with Tk and PAR::Packer and I couldn't make Tk work with ActiveState Perl (this might be the case because I sometimes suck at solving problems).

Comment on Re^4: How do you distribute your Perl application to your customers?

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Re^5: How do you distribute your Perl application to your customers? by zentara (Cardinal) on Jan 12, 2010 at 12:17 UTC
If you havn't yet googled it, read ActiveState and the old Perl/Tk But you might not get any support from ActiveState for that Tk, and it may be an old version. It all points to using Gtk2, think long term. It might be easier to convert the Tk app to Gtk2, than it will be to jump thru hoops to keep generic Tk going on Windows :-) Even easier... have clients install Linux....it all works well on linux. :-) I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth. Old Perl Programmer Haiku	[reply]
Re^6: How do you distribute your Perl application to your customers? by kg (Acolyte) on Jan 12, 2010 at 13:48 UTC
I'll keep Gtk2 in mind. And please tell my boss about installing linux on client machines. :-) Actually we used to be a company developing most of our stuff on linux, then gradually switched to windows. By now only a few of us develop on and for linux.	[reply]