So moving to anything is a pile of work, we have 10 different guis in L/Tk: bk citool - graphical check-in tool bk csettool - graphical changeset browser

So moving to anything is a pile of work, we have 10 different guis in L/Tk: bk citool - graphical check-in tool bk csettool - graphical changeset browser bk difftool - graphical differences viewer bk fm3tool - three-way merge tool bk fmtool - side-by-side merge tool bk helptool - graphical front-end to the help system bk renametool - graphical tool for finding renames bk revtool - graphical history browser bk setuptool - graphical front-end to the setup command bk explorer - file/repo/branch explorer which is about 26,000 lines of code. We're trying to relaunch the company, we've never done any marketing, just coasted on the rep we got from having the Linux kernel use us for a while. Rewriting all the guis is a big task - we need to focus on stuff that will make money or the whole thing will be a moot point :) And we're gonna open source L pretty soon here so maybe that will breath a little life into the tcl/tk ecosystem (and maybe not, I have no way of knowing). L is pretty pleasant, it has replaced perl as my goto scripting language. I'd love it if gcc had an L dialect.