Do a search on Super Search for Tk or Gtk or GtkPerl. These are full-featured GUI frameworks. There are also some Win32 modules, but people seem to find them difficult if they're not familiar with Win32 GUI programming in C. | [reply] |
There are basically three GUI frameworks out there for Perl: Tk, Win32::GUI, and Gtk. There's a previous discussion about the relative merits of the former two which might be useful. I can't speak on the subject of Gtk, but of the former two, I find Tk much better documented and supported.
perl -e 'print "I love $^X$\"$]!$/"#$&V"+@( NO CARRIER'
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I couldn't agree more with Chmrr on the subject of Tk
It's well documented and supported and I use it extensively. It's also great for cross platform apps.
I currently have a Tk application running under Win32, Solaris, Linux, and IRIX client platforms.
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Yes, perl is capable of GUIs. I myself am most familiar with win32::GUI but if you are on a linux box Tk is what you are looking for. For an example of win32::GUI take a look at ignore-O-matic and the best resource I have found is this.
"Sanity is the playground of the unimaginative"
-Unknown | [reply] |
And maybe someday we'll have a real browswer.
Things like DDD will let you view your data structures, set break points, watch points, etc.
  p
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In fact there are multiple GUI interface bindings available for
Perl:
- Qt - seems to be dead
- Tk - most widely used, portable
- Gtk - less portable, slicker interface
- Win32::GUI - The Windows GUI, not too well documented
- wxPerl - Perl bindings for wxWindows
Jouke Visser, Perl 'Adept'
Using Perl to help the disabled: pVoice and pStory
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