Text auto complete messed that up ... *mail = mxml *VP = VM *recipient = rpc
-----Original Message----- From: f...@dfguy.us To: dev@flex.apache.org Sent: Wed, 12 Feb 2014 1:00 PM Subject: Re: Flex vs. Actionscript Mobile Benchmarsk I did a flex mobile app and also compiled an example feathers project. It appears that the hardware acceleration with starling/feathers is the same performance as native apps while flex has a larger set of libraries that are loaded and run on the cpu. You use a number of techniques to reduce computations to speed up flex. The flex framework does have a massive amount of features available via mail and action script though. What I was wondering was if it would be possible to create some feathers based flex components for some of the basic ui stuff like scrolling lists. I also wondered about using the starling objects (sprite/movieclip) at the base level of the flex framework but I don't think that's possible because starling isn't a complete replacement of all objects but I could be wrong. The only other thing that cam to mind would be to render out a flex application to a hardware accelerated display object of some kind but I'm not sure if the slowness is due to the flex rendering or just managing the framework on the VP in which case replacing the rendering phase and communications between the two would still be slower. In the past there were times that I used flex libraries in pure action script projects as well by including some of the flex swc files and instantiating classes in actionscript. I think I did this with some of the recipient classes for example. David -----Original Message----- From: Jun Heider <j...@realeyes.com> To: dev@flex.apache.org Sent: Wed, 12 Feb 2014 12:43 PM Subject: Re: Flex vs. Actionscript Mobile Benchmarsk On Feb 12, 2014, at 11:22 AM, Sean Thayne <s...@skyseek.com> wrote: > I think it's pretty well known that Flex is not the fastest system for > Air/Flash. It's just the most feature complete system. Starling/AS3 is much > faster than Flex. But it doesn't have any real components/features. So you > need to code up everything from the ground. > > -Sean Thayne > Sean, pretty much agree with you, but don't forget about Feathers for Starling: http://feathersui.com/ A coworker of mine has recently but a pretty sweet mobile productivity app with it. :)
