Perltk.org: A Repository of Perl/Tk rpm Packages

Introduction to Perl/Tk

In the realm of programming, Perl stands as a versatile and powerful language, often harnessed for tasks involving text manipulation, system administration, and web development. Complementing Perl's prowess is the Tk toolkit, which provides a cross-platform method of creating graphical user interfaces. Together, Perl and Tk (Perl/Tk) form a dynamic duo that enables developers to build GUI applications with ease. Our acknowledgement goes to Steve Anderson and Mike Wye for offering an extensive selection of Perl/Tk rpm packages suitable for various Linux distributions.

Perl/Tk Packages by Steve Anderson

For Red Hat and Mandrake Users

Steve Anderson has graciously provided rpm packages to accommodate those utilizing Red Hat and Mandrake operating systems. Notably, the Perl-Tk-800.010-4.i386.rpm package is compatible with Red Hat versions 6.1 and 6.2, as well as Mandrake 7, making it a versatile choice for users of these systems. Another noteworthy contribution is the Perl-Tk-800.022-3cl.i386.rpm package, which is tailored specifically for Red Hat 7 users.

For Debian-Based Linux Users

Those who prefer Debian-based systems, like Linux Corel and Debian distros, aren't left out, thanks to the Perl-Tk_800.011-1.deb package that ensures fluid compatibility and reliable performance on these platforms.

Perl/Tk Packages by Mike Wye

Compatibility with Older Systems

Mike Wye extends the offering of Perl/Tk packages with a nod to backward compatibility. The PerlTk-8.11-1.i386.rpm breathes new life into Red Hat 5, ushering in a user-friendly interface for an older yet steadfast operating system.

For SuSE Linux Enthusiasts

Furthermore, SuSE 6.3 users can select from two packages: PerlTk-800.014-32 RPM for i386 systems and PerlTk-800.014-37, which brings support to the **alpha** architecture, showcases the consideration for diverse system requirements within the SuSE user base.

Exploring with Perl/Tk

With these Perl/Tk rpm packages, the possibilities for creating robust and responsive GUI applications are virtually limitless. Whether you're running an older Red Hat system, a contemporary SuSE machine, or a dependable Debian platform, the tools supplied by Steve Anderson and Mike Wye are integral to navigating the exciting landscape of open-source software development, much like a traveler exploring new and familiar territories in an ever-expanding world.