Copyright (c) 1995,1996 Nick Ing-Simmons. All rights reserved. This package is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself, with the exception of all the files in the pTk sub-directory which have separate terms derived from those of the orignal Tk4.0 sources. See pTk/license.terms for details of this license. This a re-port of a perl interface to Tk4.0p3 (John Ousterhout's production release). This version (Tk-b10) requires perl5.002. Major changes are additional documentation, cleanups to composite widgets and error handling. This is likely to be the last "beta". See INSTALL for how to build it. The two Camel/X 'logo' GIFs were produced by : Grafix, http://www.pncl.co.uk/subs/rsmith/rsmith.html, rsmith@pncl.co.uk, Sussex, UK, (01293) 886725 For a very reasonable fee. We have rights to distribute them. See Changes for what is different. Note that : - the Tix stuff only has C code ported, the tcl parts still need converting to perl. - there are probably still partially completed things like HTML and NNTP reader ptknews lying about, which need other modules and/or more work. There is a USNET newsgroup comp.lang.perl.tk for discussing all aspects of perl/Tk. Unfortunately Nick does not get much chance to read the newsgroup, and there are significant lags in propoagating news articles, so there is also a mailing list. Mail sent to the mailing list (eventually) shows up on the news groups so 'lurking' on the newsgroup is fine to see everything. If you are really keen or want to help you may wish to subscribe to the mailing list. To do so send mail to majordomo@guest.wpi.edu with 'subscribe ptk' in the body of the message. e.g. on normal UNIX machine: echo 'subscribe ptk' | mail majordomo@guest.wpi.edu Please don't send subscribe requests to the list itself. Sending problems to ptk@guest.wpi.edu is the best way to get answers. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- pTk sub-directory is a modified version of Tk4.0p3 It has been modified to call "glue" functions rather than use libtcl.a - so it is completely independant of TCL. A goal is to have pTk directory and its library usable from perl/Tcl/LISP/c++/python etc. - perl is 1st. There are still serious snags with the others.