In order to run a Tk gui in windows, youll first need to install a Tk distribution for Win32.
Searching google (it is a good idea to google prior to question), ive found TCL/Tk on Windows FAQ.
Install it, and take a look at ported Perl distributions, as well as modules needed. ActiveState may have this things already prepared, but i dont really know it (i dont use windows).
The other question: AFS, as a network distributed file system, can be mounted from anyware, under windows youll need (googled again) AFS for Win. | [reply] |
I believe that the default ActiveState install includes the base Tk stuff... but you might have to add some of the other interesting widgets yourself.
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If I've understood correctly there are two questions here.
The first is that you have a program that resides on a Unix machine and you would like to run it from a Windows workstation.
I'd recommend to use a software like VMWare. The only caveat is that if I'm not mistaken VMWare is a commercial (paid) software. A free one is VNC, but I don't know if you can run a server on a system and a client on another (probably not).
The second is about "mounting" a Unix filesystem on a Windows machine. I really encourage you to follow Grygonos's advice. Samba is a really great software and once is installed it runs smoothly.
Hope it helps.
Best regards,
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True, castaway. I've made a little mess in my reply. I intended to recommend VMWare so he could install a windows inside his linux box and run it from there.
Thanks for pointing it out :)
Regards,
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You could setup a samba share on the *nix box (don't know what flavors support samba)Samba's website
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Just "shooting from the hip" here, because I never have actually done it, from windows to unix. On linux to linux, you can ssh( or telnet) into the other machine, export the display(after setting the Xauthority), then run a Tk app remotely. I havn't tried it in a long time. Going from windows though, you may need an X emulator running on the windows machine, and use "putty" to log in to the unix machine. SSH will usually handle the "export display" automatically, if configured right. I don't know how putty would handle that. Just ideas for you to consider.
I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth.
flash japh
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