Search Results for "widgets"

Go is a compiled language, but with very fast compilation, that allows one to use it in a REPL (Read-Eval-Print-Loop) fashion, by inserting a "Compile" step in the middle of the loop -- so it's a Read-Compile-Run-Print-Loop — while still feeling very interactive. GoNB leverages that compilation speed to implement a full-featured (at least it's getting there) Jupyter notebook kernel. As a side benefit it works with packages that use CGO — although it won't parse C code in the cells, so it...

The Fyne toolkit is an easy-to-learn, free and open-source, platform for building graphical applications for desktop, mobile, and beyond. Combining the power and simplicity of the Go programming language with a carefully crafted library of widgets it is now easier than ever before to build your application and deploy it across all platforms and stores. When Fyne started it was with the ambition to fix all of the complicated or broken things about existing approaches. Building your software with an API like Fyne that is designed for modern languages is easy and quick to learn. ...

...It has been tested extensively on reproducing complex Go code in large libraries -- most stuff "just works". For example, the GoGi GUI library is fully usable from python now (do make; make install in the python directory there, and try the examples/widgets/widgets.py demo). Callback methods from Go into Python now work: you can pass a python function to a Go function that has a function argument, and it will call the python function appropriately.

...The GUI can be modified at runtime (concurrent-safe) and it also provides both global and view-level keybindings. GOCUI provides mouse support features, colored text options and a customizable edition mode. It is easy to build, and it's extremelly easy to create reusable widgets, complex layouts, and more.

GXUI is an experimental, cross-platform GUI toolkit for Go that explored what a modern, GPU-accelerated desktop UI could look like for the language. It provided a set of widgets, layout containers, and event models that ran on Windows, macOS, and Linux, targeting a single Go API surface. Rendering was driven by a graphics backend so that animations, text, and compositing could be smooth without relying on heavyweight native bindings. The library encouraged idiomatic Go patterns—composition and interfaces—while offering a retained-mode tree of views for common desktop interactions. ...