Re: Irv's GTK Stuff
- Posted by Rett Williams <rett at classicnet.net> Nov 05, 2003
- 553 views
David, I have ceased to actively read either the Open Euphoria or the Euphoria forum, and have been spending what language efforts that I do make these days on the Icon family of languages, mostly Unicon, though I find Converge to be a really fascinating "idea". Where are you spending your efforts these days. Searching back through the forums, I noted that the last post that you made from your government location was at the end of 2001. I assume that you either quit posting from there, or that you have sought employment elsewhere. Your talents should be welcome almost anywhere. At the beginning of December, I am returning to California for a week or so to celebrate the wedding of my eldest daughter in San Diego. That is where I married her Mother in 1971, after I had left the Navy. After the ceremony, I intend to run Route 1 up the coast to SF where I matriculated at the Navy BEEP school at Mare Island in 1969. From there, I plan to drive east to Denver to see my other child, and then back to Ingram to my home. I would be honored if you would allow me to buy you lunch or a cup of coffee as I pass through your abode. If not, I will understand. I doubt that I will drive to California again in my lifetime, but you can never be sure of these things. I do hope to hear from you from time to time, as I believe that you are capable of contributing some interesting things to our shared field through your energy and capability. Everett L.(Rett) Williams rett at classicnet.net David Cuny wrote: > > >C. K. Lester wrote: > > >>In that regard, can anybody suggest a simple x-plat graphics package >>that already works for Linux/FreeBSD and Windows (and whatever other >>flavor of OS you prefer/use)? >> >> >I've looked at a lot of cross-platform toolkits, and I'm convinced that >wxWindows is probably the best one you're going to run across. A couple >things that set it apart: > >- It uses native controls, not emulated ones >- It runs on Windows, Linux and OS X >- It does a lot more than just widgets >- It works with every compiler out there >- It's actively being supported > >For example, it handles printing, file systems, inter-process communications, >databases, and so on. Borland is going to use it for one of their upcoming >projects. > >The downside of this is the wxWindows will probably make your application >fairly hefty, even with the use of something like UPX to compress the >executable size. A Windows executable will probably be a bit under 1 Meg, and >a Linux staticly linked executable under 2 Megs. > >-- David Cuny > > > >TOPICA - Start your own email discussion group. FREE! > >