That's a frustrating issue, however Adobe just removed tlf and as2 from
CC. I think we can follow suite and safely ignore backward
compatibility. We need the player to be backwards compatible, not the
codebase.
If a team needs more performance they are not going to be concerned with
Thanks Alex,
I pretty much think the same way as you, and I believe that Parsley should
be hosted in our codebase for some time to give the Parsley community the
impression of stability for them. Since the release of the Cairngorm 3 spec
[1] and the Cairngorm 3 libraries with Parsley support [2],
On Thu, Jun 27, 2013 at 4:43 PM, OmPrakash Muppirala
bigosma...@gmail.comwrote:
So, when folks are saying that Flex does not perform well on mobile, can
you please post some examples, etc so we can try to figure out what the
real problems? As opposed to sweeping statements like Flex mobile
Why can't we get rid of those 13k line base classes?
On 1 Jul 2013 20:03, Jonathan Campos jonbcam...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Jun 27, 2013 at 4:43 PM, OmPrakash Muppirala
bigosma...@gmail.comwrote:
So, when folks are saying that Flex does not perform well on mobile, can
you please post
On 7/1/13 10:15 AM, Avi Kessner akess...@gmail.com wrote:
Why can't we get rid of those 13k line base classes?
On 1 Jul 2013 20:03, Jonathan Campos jonbcam...@gmail.com wrote:
We can, but not without breaking backward compatibility or slower
performance. In the two attempts I made, you can
Hi, I am a fan of Flex, I love Flex very much, most of my projects are done by
using Flex.
I'm not entirely convinced that this is the best route, but it certainly is a
clean route to take. I'm afraid about community fragmentation and basically
leaving out current Flex on FP users, because
There have been some talk about porting Flex visuals to Starling in the
past. I have seen Starling demos at our Flash usergroup meetings and I
would love to see Flex use it. I think it would require the graphics
classes to be replaced with starling classes. I think Jangaroo does
something like
I searched the site and the wiki on donating code and what I found
automatically puts up a barrier between anyone wanting to donate,
http://flex.apache.org/community-getinvolved.html,
*Due to legal reasons, only people who have been elected as committers have
access to update or contribute code
Thanks Jude for the input!
There are a couple of good things about the FlexJS project that may not be
apparent to us as Flex users. That is, if FlexJS becomes popular
(especially to HTML devs) then it brings Flex into a good light. When HTML
devs see how they can create great apps with the
On 6/30/13 7:58 PM, Organet Systems organet...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Jude for the input!
There are a couple of good things about the FlexJS project that may not
be
apparent to us as Flex users. That is, if FlexJS becomes popular
(especially to HTML devs) then it brings Flex into a good
Hi,
Folks, I've decided to reedit that post on Spicefactory. It was created in a
hurry and with a certain amount of (maybe unnecessary) bitterness in mind.
Since it's public, it certainly doesn't help Apache Flex perception. These
opinions should be presented and voiced internally on this
Hi there,
just wonder what you think about this forum post of the SpiceFactory forum
[1]:
With all due respect, I don't believe Apache did anything good with Flex.
They struggle with a lot of internal bureaucracy and I believe that without
clear leadership, this meritocracy thing just doesn't
Comments in-line... I sort of agree and don't agree at the same time.
On 6/27/2013 7:23 AM, Sebastian Mohr wrote:
Hi there,
just wonder what you think about this forum post of the SpiceFactory forum
[1]:
With all due respect, I don't believe Apache did anything good with Flex.
I
With all due respect, I don't believe Apache did anything good with Flex.
They struggle with a lot of internal bureaucracy and I believe that without
clear leadership, this meritocracy thing just doesn't work. For the past
year, Apache Flex community debated whether they should move to Git and
I'm completely with Mike here. There is a hefty amount of work being done
there. I'm continually in awe of the work ethic and dedication to the
project. As for business realistic driven that's sometimes bosh as it's for
the most part driven by a response and thus not proactive
aYo
Hi,
With all due respect, I don't believe Apache did anything good with Flex.
They struggle with a lot of internal bureaucracy and I believe that without
clear leadership, this meritocracy thing just doesn't work.
I agree at times there tends to be a lot more talk than action and being new to
Hi,
Oh and if you want to have an idea of what progress is being made:
https://github.com/apache/flex-sdk/graphs/commit-activity
https://github.com/apache/flex-sdk/contributors
And features that will in the next release (out of date and incomplete)
Hear, hear Justin and more bounce to the ounce
aYo
www.ayobinitie.com
mrbinitie.blogspot.com
From: Justin Mclean
Sent: Thursday, 27 June 2013 15:41
To: dev@flex.apache.org
Hi,
With all due respect, I don't believe Apache did anything good with Flex.
They struggle with a lot of
Yeah, I think that post is a bit presumptuous.
I don't often interact with the lists, but I do follow them closely.
There are problems that do arise, but the overall trend is that there are a
lot of people working extremely hard, coding issues, technology issues, and
'political' issues are
Hi there - has anyone responded on the spicefactory forum to this message
(tried to do a search for the message on my phone but failed)
On another note I just joined a big firm focused on environmental health and
safety standards (ISO stuff) and we recently standardized to Apache Flex for
Hello,
Sebastian Zarzycki here, author of that unfortunate post on spicefactory.org
forums. First of all, apologies, if this will not hit the right list or will
land in a wrong spot. Last time I've used mailing lists was around '95 and it's
definitely not a user-friendly experience to hop in
Strange how things come around. Definitely a surprise to see the poster
find this list and reply.
First off, you absolutely have the right to voice your opinion. You should
never feel like you can't. I hold the freedom of speech and opinion in much
higher regard than the possibility of that
ah, and on the mailing list bit - I've never been involved in any sort of
major OS project that doesn't use mailing lists. Even wordpress uses
mailing lists. I'm curious, how is it that you feel they are archaic? I
find them extremely useful and quite common among development groups.
On Thu, Jun
This is probably a matter of personal preference. Developers do many
weird things that regular people do not :) developers might still prefer
vi over textmate and use sendmail. There might be other advantages I
don't know of, but for the average user, this form of communication is
troublesome.
perhaps use a google account for your mailing lists by actually logging
into the web interface. Google handles lists very well. You rarely have to
deal with Re: Re: Re's and 5x indented quotes. It automagickally cuts all
that nonsense out and you get a clean and readable stream. I use a client
for
@Sebastian
No Offense but GWT is probably the best web framework out there. If you
really understand what GWT can do for you wil never look to something else.
I wrote something about it sometimes ago
http://ekambi.blogspot.de/2013/06/why-gwt-is-awesome.html
I always said it Flex as it is
@Alex
I can share my experience concerning 1)
Most of our customers dont want to migrate their app to JS.
What they want is an easy way to integrate exiting JS libraries into their
Flex app.
For example hoe to integrate the JS Google Maps API with their existing
Flex apps or How can I integrate
Hi Sebastian,
You quoted the last of 3 posts in that thread. To me, the most important
snippet is in the original post where the OP asks: Jens, if you're still
around...
The point of donating Swiz or Parsley or any existing code base to Apache
is that at Apache, there are mailing lists that you
Hi,
I just want to throw in that I have been doing a bunch of apps with Flex
mobile and am constantly amazed at how good it performs across devices. I
am talking about data intensive visualizations with a lot of number
crunching, charts and animations.
Of course, as with Objective-C or Java,
OmPrakash,
Same here, I'm extremely pleased at it's performance and cross platform
compatibility.
Our mobile apps are of the same caliber, data intensive, charts, graphs,
submissions, maps, gps ... blah blah blah - on and on, and it performs like
an all out champ.
The resolution and pixel density
Hi,
Thanks for the time to reply and sorry if you feel you post was taken out of
context. You're certainly welcome to express your views on this list and
elsewhere.
- It's not the problem of Apache or any other community. I still stand by
meritocracy doesn't work.
Just because other models
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