3 ms·
Some current trendy options would be Kotlin (with Kotlin Multiplatform) or C# (with Avalonia UI). Edit: I guess I should've at least asked myself if the questi
by rkomorn 1y ago
Some current trendy options would be Kotlin (with Kotlin Multiplatform) or C# (with Avalonia UI).
Edit: I guess I should've at least asked myself if the question was rhetorical.
- uecker 1y agoWhatever you do, please do not use a language that makes it difficult to provide security updates: https://www.debian.org/releases/trixie/release-notes/issues.html#limitations-in-security-support https://www.debian.org/releases/trixie/release-notes/issues....
- AlienRobot 1y agoMy problem with "crossplatform" GUIs that run on Linux is that they aren't made to run on Linux desktop, they are made to run on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, and finally Linux desktop. All I want is a menubar, a toolbar, a statusbar, and some dialog windows. I don't want fading transitions when I click a tab. It's crazy that I'm forced to write header files just to have a menubar. Zig 1.0 can't come soon enough.
- rkomorn 1y agoWouldn't Qt or GTK be good for this, then? Or... https://quickshell.org/ https://quickshell.org/ ?