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From: Dave D. <da...@dr...> - 2004-09-25 14:51:52
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On Sep 24, 2004, at 8:32 AM, Suresh Tummala wrote: > Hi Dave, > Thanks for your help... > I have given a task for preparing estimation plan and risks involved = in > migration of Our swing based application to use wx4j open source .I=20 > have been > searching net for the last one week and could not get enough=20 > information, I > could not find even one real application which is developed using = wx4j. wx4j was originally developed for use in the Cart application: http://cart.sourceforge.net/ Unfortunately, Cart development has basically ceased, since corporate=20 sponsorship ended. The app is still used, but it has some very rough=20 edges, some of which are due to wx4j itself. > Dave, Can u please clarify the following. > 1)Is it good decicision to migrate our application to wx4j.Do u=20 > anticipate > any major problems,our application is having table,tab,graphs etc. I have no idea if it's a good idea.... I don't know anything about your=20= application. :) wx4j is missing quite a large chunk of the wxWidgets=20 API, and anything that's not already implemented, you will have to=20 implement. I =0Bdon't have the slightest idea about your situation...=20= what's your budget, how many developers, what's your timeframe, what's=20= wrong with the current Swing app, etc. I will say that if you go with=20= wx4j, that you will definitely have some work to do on the wx4j end. =20 If you have the spare resources, and plan on this, then wx4j may be a=20 great idea. But I doubt wx4j will work well enough for you out of the=20= box right now. Since we lost one of our developers (the one working on=20= Cart), wx4j development has basically ceased, as well. I don't=20 personally have the extra free time to commit outside of work for this=20= project, so if you go with wx4j, you'll be pretty much on your own. =20 That said, I think wx4j is still a cool concept. It was just a lot=20 more work than originally planned, and we just don't have the resources=20= at our company to support it. > 2)What could be the effort for migration of 100 medium sized screens. No idea, sorry. -Dave |