Search Results for "tcl tk windows"

A Tcl/Tk based graphical interface to the CVS and Subversion configuration management systems. Support for Git and RCS too. Formerly called TkCVS.

YaDT - Yet another Diff Tool. It is another front-end for diff and in earlier versions diff3 utility. With YaDT you can compare and merge 2 and/or 3 files. YaDT is written on Tcl/Tk and wrapped in a single executable file with the help of sdx and tclkit. diff and cvs utilities are embedded inside YaDT. Also, YaDT supports Git and Mercurial repositories, but git and hg are not embedded inside YaDT, you should have git/hg executable in your path environment.

Gives an overview (in a graphical-directory-view) where changes have to be done/expected on a three-way-diff. Not to be used for the actual diff/merge itself, but usefull to get an overview in advance.

The CvsGui project is providing several high-end interface clients (WinCvs, MacCvs, gCvs) written in C++ using popular frameworks (MFC, PowerPlant, GTK+) with a scripting support via Python or TCL.

An attempt at a Xanalogical Web, comprised of a CGI system with both native and HTML interfaces, a set of standards, a backend supporting Transclusion, versioning, and a custom browser with support for Transpointing and editing.

Subversion package for TCL

The tcl.prehiti.net applications are a collection of useful development, productivity and image manipulation tools written in tcl. The featured application is mcvs.tcl, a new graphical front-end for CVS.

CVS Chronoview is a client-side tool that presents a chronological view of the history of multiple files in a CVS repository. It does not rely on any server-side tool.

Oracle DB compare program, this Script will compare schemas in Oracle database versions 7.3.4 +. Written in Perl & platform independent, reports all differences in the mapped SchemaNames. Outputs HTML or ASCII (XML soon) (Version with TK interface)

OpenStory is an initiative to create an open source, extensible alternative to Vignette StoryServer with the ability to use many programming languages for writing templates and have well documented protocols.