--- bishan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >
The question now is: since a web-based solution has
> been vetoed as
> not a very good idea, what is? How would you rate a
> GTK based tool?
> What about QT, Kylix etc?
Depends how you look at it, and how comfortable you
are with what. If you like C++ a
Helo Admin,
I hope u'r needs (common cmds) can be meet with
history capability of modern shells. Most common
shells provide history store/search/modify
capabilities. Other wise your needs (GUI) can be
meet with TCL/Tk or Perl/Tk.
Learning bit of Tcl and Tk will be of extreme
(!) help to u, as a
> Before going in for development look in
> sourceforge.net for software that already meet your
> needs.
And freshmeat.net
Mostly you will find what you need, or something that is very close to what
you need. For oss projects you can always customize an existing project to
your needs!
Ambar
> I am keen on having a front-end for some of my
> frequently used
> commands. I am a system administrator and sometimes
> it's tedious
> to remember & type all the command line parameters
> for the
> various commands. So, one of my co-workers has
> offered to develop
> a very rudimentary but func
Qt is great if you want to integrate your application with a C++ code, and also easy to program for a C++ developer. GUI you'll get with this is similar to that of KDE. Qt requires you to have some understanding of it's signal and slot architecture, and will take time to learn.
But as you want to d
Tk!
-Original Message-
From: bishan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 03 February 2003 16:41
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [ilugd]: gtk , kylix or qt
Hi,
This is in continuation of my earlier mail where I asked
about having a web-based (PHP) for some of the commands.
