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| download The easiest way to obtain a Tclkit binary is via the downloads matrix, listing all platforms and builds on one page. Or you can browse the entire download area. Almost all Tclkit ports are now built with the genkit script, see this page for details. There's a status summary of all the builds that have been collected so far. There's some info on how to locate or contribute specific platform builds. Most binaries are for Unix and compressed with gzip (.gz suffix). So here the recipe is: download, ungzip, rename to "tclkit", and do a "chmod +x tclkit" - voil�... In the case of Linux, there are 100% static builds (bigger, self-contained) and dynamic builds (linked to system libs at runtime). The UPX-compressed versions are simpler to use than the gzip-compressed ones, but require slightly more time on startup, which can be an issue if you use tclkit to run CGI scripts, for example. For Windows, there are several variations: using UPX vs. gzip compression, and/or a tclsh-only command-line version (tclkitsh) versus the GUI version with Tk included. The tclkit.exe is the most convenient one, really - download and run it, there is no need to unpack or install anything. It's a shortcut to the latest "tclkit-win32.upx.exe". The Mac OS X builds are managed by Daniel Steffen, this includes a build of Tclkit for X11 and the Tk/Aqua build (this not strictly a Tclkit build, but a "framework", which uses the native Aqua GUI interface). See his Tcl/Tk Aqua page for details. See the change log for further details, and the feedback forum in case of trouble. • CVS • The latest source changes are tracked in CVS, with public anonymous access. To checkout the latest version, type this (pw empty, so no login needed): cvs -d:pserver:[email protected]:/home/cvs co tclkit To update at any time, do "cvs -z3 up -P -d" in the "tclkit" directory. There's a public web interface to CVS based on CVSweb. | tclkit index • Overview • Download • Links | |||
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