BTW, the html svg part works fine on the Android browser as well, with exactly the same look and feel as the Flex app!
Can someone test on an iOS device, please? Thanks, Om On Mar 15, 2013 4:03 AM, "Om" <bigosma...@gmail.com> wrote: > I quickly whipped up a proof of concept proving the FXG to SVG > interoperability. > > The working demo can be found here: > http://people.apache.org/~bigosmallm/fxg2svg/svg.html (Tested to be > working fine on Chrome 25, Firefox 19 and IE 10 on Windows) > > I did not have time to write a stylesheet, so I hand created a simple SVG > element based on an FXG element. I chose the most basic element: "Rect" > which is available as "rect" in SVG. Once I had the basic set up working, > all I had to do was modify the svg's attributes using Javascript. This > happens during runtime, but we could totally move this to the compilation > stage. > > As you can see, I have proven that rendering fidelity can be achieved > using this route. At the same time, this can be plugged into the AS to JS > translation piece that Mike, Erik, et al. are working on. From what I see > in that project, there is no faithful rendering solution (yet) You > probably discussed about rendering that I might have missed. > > When I get some more time, I will start fiddling with more and more FXG > elements and see how SVG handles them. At some point, writing a stylesheet > would be more efficient. > > Just right click either the Flex app or the HTML content to view the > source of both. Comments and suggestions for improvement highly > appreciated. This is a very basic demo, dealing mostly about rendering > fidelity. But IMHO, this unleashes a ton of possibilities. > > (And no, FXG is not dead - yet. ;-) ) > > Thanks, > Om >
