Hey Jason,
haxe has fantastic potential now with NME, so you can export to iOS,
andriod, webos, html5/JS, windows, osX and linux. all from the one codebase.
but even vanilla haxe is fantastic for javascript. jQuery is in there as
standard, here's a short example of assigning an event to a button...
class Demo
{
private var myButton:JQuery;
static function main()
{
new JQuery(Lib.document).ready(function(e) { new Demo(); } );
}
public function new()
{
myButton = new JQuery("#myButton");
myButton.click(myButtonClicked);
}
private function myButtonClicked(e:JqEvent):Void
{
// do stuff
}
}
... that's straight up haxe targetting JS. it makes working with JS a LOT
easier, you get all the compile time checks, nice structure etc.
with conditional compilation, you can have all you logic/model shared and
the code to handle the interactions and display stuff split to target the
individual platforms of your choice.
ah, and don't forget, haxe brings all these benefits to the server side too
:)
tom.
On 29 November 2011 21:19, John McCormack <[email protected]> wrote:
> This FDT Haxe video may be of interest...
> http://vimeo.com/31122674
>
> John
>
>
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