Everything works with events just like in Swing
that's how html works
at least I never used
GridBagLayout in my API :sweat_smile:
it's just small user programmable embeddable panels, so the DSL is still fairly small, and it looks like it's not too difficult to have a sjs version, even if the look-and-feel diverges
FlowPanel is kind of the default situation
But in general you should try to unlearn Swing while doing HTML
then you can write the code once
Or just embed a web view with JavaFX
@Sciss i don't know what you are trying to achieve, but have you seen open stage control https://openstagecontrol.ammd.net/ ?
works quite well to cobble together a bit of a ui running in the browser that talks to the rest of your stuff over OSC.
works quite well to cobble together a bit of a ui running in the browser that talks to the rest of your stuff over OSC.
it's a bit more generic; basically inside soundprocesses you have different DSLs, one for real-time sound synthesis, one for offline, one for patterns, one that can lead to expressions/actions/controls/widgets. the last one, widget, is what would be useful to be able to render in scala.js as well, if I want to make, for example, an online sound installation, and it needs a couple of user controls. but it's not necessarily about controlling an OSC device.
it could look like this
val rPerform = Runner("init")
val pf = PathField()
pf.mode = PathField.Folder
pf.value <--> ArtifactLocation("base")
val p = GridPanel(
Label("Sound file base directory:"),
pf,
Empty(),
Label(
"<html><body>Initialization creates three<p>" +
"sub-directories here: 'db', 'ph', 'tmp'.<p>" +
"Make sure there is enough free space."
)
)
p.border = Border.Empty(4)
p.columns = 2
p.compactColumns = true
val ggInit = Button("Initialize")
ggInit.clicked ---> rPerform.runWith("check" -> false)
val bp = BorderPanel(
north = p,
south = FlowPanel(ggInit)
)
bp.border = Border.Empty(4)
bpThis is an expression snippet leading to a Widget which is then rendered in a window or container. On the desktop in a regular window, if the workspace was run by an audience in the browser, it would be rendering in a <div>.
So you can see, the nomenclature is close to Swing, but only like 5% of the API is exposed, so it's not too difficult to think of another UI backend like DOM.
in other words, I don't want to introduce another UI representation solely for the purpose of running in the browser. Instead, it should be possible to run a subset of what you do in the regular desktop application, within a client-side browser application. I wouldn't even mind if it looks a bit different.
yes. fortunately, I only use a small number of layouts now, none of which looks too complicated to approximate with CSS.
GroupPanel would be quite hard I guess.
excellent, grid-layout seems to allow the implementation of the specification: https://www.w3schools.com/code/tryit.asp?filename=GJZOFRV56E75
Hey guys, i was testing out the module splitting in scalajs 1.3.0. I created a simple project based on the release notes. However i keep getting
org.scalajs.linker.interface.ReportToLinkerOutputAdapter$UnsupportedLinkerOutputException: Linking did not return exactly one public module.
Here is the link to the project for reference : https://github.com/Alee02/module_splitting_scalajs
It's bare bones only containing scalajs and bundler plugin with code from the release notes.
Ah no you're using scalajs-bundler. That doesn't work with module splitting yet.
hi again, all- the standalone distribution packages at https://www.scala-js.org/doc/internals/downloads.html don't seem to include anything >1.0.0. does the standalone exist for 1.1.0 or greater? if so, where can it be downloaded/built from?