haxeui-core

Haxe is my favorite programming language. I recommend hanging out in the Discord, the community is quite active! We have had new frameworks like Ceramic [0] popping up and one of the (imo) best UI libraries: HaxeUI [0] be continuously developed. There is a bit of unrest on the future of Haxe, but I have seen development pick back up recently. [0] https://ceramic-engine.com/ [1] https://github.com/haxeui/haxeui-core

Haxe Lang has some really nice UI frameworks including HaxeUI[1] and CoconutUI[2] which can both compile for the web using the javascript target. You get AOT type checking + compile-time macros. Haxe, I think, had the poor luck of coming about in the same general time as TypeScript which had a mega corporation propelling its hype and adoption. [1]: https://github.com/haxeui/haxeui-core [2]: https://github.com/MVCoconut/coconut.ui

Indeed, Electron is very useful for any compile-to-js language, and benefit from js popularity, toolkits and frameworks for rich UI. Writing in Haxe brings nice syntax, and some flexibility regarding target language/platform, and possible UI frameworks. - ArmoryPaint[1] and most Haxe games don't rely on Electron for UI. - HaxeUI[2] provide a nice list of components, rendered as composite or native on various backends[3] (html5, wxWidgets, experimental pdcurse..^^) - MVCoconut[4] also allow to bind to various front-ends : Dom, React, React-native There is always a degree of lock-in depending on the path you choose, but having a cross platform base for logic and glue is a nice feature. [1] https://armorpaint.org/ [2] http://www.haxeui.org/ [3] https://github.com/haxeui/haxeui-core#backends [4] https://github.com/MVCoconut/

Hi all, one option might be HaxeUI (full disclosure, im the author!) :) Its essentially a UI abstraction that delegates certain things "backends" site: http://haxeui.org/ github: https://github.com/haxeui/haxeui-core discourse: https://community.haxeui.org/ It uses the Haxe language (haxe.org), here is a very small/simple/dumb sample of it "in action": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cijUTbMKMHI It can use native components (wxWidgets, android, html5) but you can fairly easily extend it to use other "backends" (like Qt for example - i havent written that backend yet, but its something ill almost certainly do)... It can also handle drawing the components in a variety of methods (so called "composite backends"). Im currently aiming to get it out of alpha asap, and most work goes into "new-component-method" branches (these will become master