Unfortunately, Tk doesn't use standard GUI libraries, so the programs
created with it won't be accessible for screen readers used by the blind.
On the other hand, the programs created with Win32::GUI are very accessible
and those created with WX are pretty accessible also.
Teddy
- Original Me
Jaime Teng asked on 03 Aug 2005 10:31:03:
> Does anyone have a good win32::gui website or book even?
See the very-recent anouncement below:
| From: Robert May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
| To: [EMAIL PROTECTED],
| Date: Tue, 02 Aug 2005 22:35:15 +0100
| Subject: [perl-win32-gui-users] ANNOUNCE:
- Original Message -
From: "Jaime Teng"
>
> Too bad win32::GUI does not have much documentations as well.
> Does anyone have a good win32::gui website or book even?
>
The Win32::GUI source tarball has some handy stuff in the 'docs' and
'samples' folder. You can get the source tarball at
Hi,
I am currently comparing Tk with Win32::GUI. Seeing that I'll be
programming for Win32, protability (to unix/mac) is not needed.
In just a short time (with win32::GUI) i was able to write simple
windows already. albeit crude, at least it took me a lot less time
than with Tk.
Perlapp and GUI
Thanks. got it.
Simon Yee
Lyle Kopnicky
Simon YEE wrote:
> Some time ago, I downloaded a perl pkg called combination.pm
> It's used to create combination from lists. However, after
> re-installing my hard disk
> after a crash, I can't find the file anymore.
>
> Could someone advise where I can download this pkg again?
I saw a module on
I meant to conclude with::
I usually use "grid" with a "Scrolled Pane" rather than the gibberish
that Lidie and Walsh present for having one scrollbar with multiple
widgets. pp 147-148..
On 8/2/05, Hugh Loebner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What parts of Tk are you having trouble understanding?
Sorry, once again, I found a solution for my own problem. But, believe me, I´m
hacking on that problem for about one hour. It´s really magic, if you post the
problem, you seems to get a better understanding of the problem ;-)
Here is the solution:
open FH, ">:raw", "test8.txt" or die "create $ou
What parts of Tk are you having trouble understanding?
I only know Perl Tk, but I do know that it is _extremely_ powerful.
There are a few counter intuitive (for me) constructs, but once you
catch on to the syntax things aren't too bad. I don't know if any of
the other GUI's are more powerful, bu
Hi,
Now I have a problem encoding ucs-2/UTF-16 (either LE or BE). See this small
snippet:
open FH, ">:encoding(UTF-16LE)", "test8.txt" or die "create $outFile: $!";
print FH "test\ntest\ntest";
close FH;
Have a look a the hexdump:
000 t \0 e \0 s \0 t \0 \r \n \0 t \0 e
Thanks for the advise & info.
Simon Yee
"Sisyphus"
Jaime Teng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In WinXP, we can open Task Manager and specify application's priority.
>
> >From within a perl script, is there a way for my script to force window
> to assign a higher/lower priority?
>
> If so, how?
>
bring up task manager and right click on pro
- Original Message -
From: "Jaime Teng" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, August 02, 2005 1:00 PM
Subject: (no subject)
> In WinXP, we can open Task Manager and specify application's priority.
>
> >From within a perl script, is there a way for my script to force window
> to assign
Hi Jamie,
Jaime Teng wrote:
In WinXP, we can open Task Manager and specify application's priority.
From within a perl script, is there a way for my script to force window
to assign a higher/lower priority?
If so, how?
have a look at Win32::Process module. This provides you access to a
pro
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