Looking forward to a Golang declarative framework.
My advice to the author: invest in rich multi-window support early on. It's easy not to, but you always need it in the end, and it's painful to retrofit.
I feel like there's a great cross-platform UI story to be told with Go, since cross compiling is so easy.
I once built a small utility using the "Fyne" framework; it was reasonably functional and made it very convenient to compile cross-platform executables (including for Android).
I took a look at your recommendation, "gova"; it seems to be just getting started—keep up the good work!
The code looks nice, but when I read GUI, I want to see screenshots of GUIs.
Apparently a major dependency is "Fyne", which does show some screenshots on their page:
https://fyne.io/
Came here to say the same. Please add a few screenshots!
Looks quite nice, alternatives to Tauri always welcome although that Tauri is truly fantastic, so much to emulate.
That's a beautifully designed library, bravo! Will have to give it a go
I'll be watching this project.
Looking forward to a Golang declarative framework.
My advice to the author: invest in rich multi-window support early on. It's easy not to, but you always need it in the end, and it's painful to retrofit.
I feel like there's a great cross-platform UI story to be told with Go, since cross compiling is so easy.
I once built a small utility using the "Fyne" framework; it was reasonably functional and made it very convenient to compile cross-platform executables (including for Android).
I took a look at your recommendation, "gova"; it seems to be just getting started—keep up the good work!
This wraps Fyne? As a long time user of Fyne, what does this provide beyond Fyne itself?