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I've had an interest in using JavaFX multiple times for several projects over the years, it looks great, you get you use Java, and you can ship on all the platf
by Dig1t 4y ago
I've had an interest in using JavaFX multiple times for several projects over the years, it looks great, you get you use Java, and you can ship on all the platforms. I think the biggest problem I've had with it in the past is getting development up and running using a standard IDE like IntelliJ. Setting up JavaFX is confusing for beginners. There aren't a lot of great tutorials out there and the versions are especially confusing.
Which version of Java should I have installed? Which version of JavaFX should I have? How do I get them both installed and working nicely inside of my preferred development environment? I'm not saying it's very difficult, but there is a lack of easy material for beginners looking to start coding. Or at least there was the last time I tried to use it for a project.
- cies 4y ago> you can ship on all the platforms Except Linux/Wayland for now... https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/JBR-3206 https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/JBR-3206 https://wiki.openjdk.org/display/wakefield https://wiki.openjdk.org/display/wakefield
- marwis 4y agoThat's about Swing/AWT. JavaFX is a different beast ("next gen" replacement) and doesn't even have a ticket open for Wayland as far as I can tell :)