Thanks Rob.
Those last minute changes being easy to make was mentioned in the last
entry here for a 1000000 line project...
http://knowledge.robotlegs.org/discussions/questions/898-why-use-robotlegs-more-elaborate-explanation-than-the-book-gives-needed
Because my programs are quite small I wondered if it was overkill but I
am really attracted by the structure and I am reassured by yours and Rob
VanCuren's comments, so thank you both.
John
On 11/05/2012 19:10, Rob Romanek wrote:
I've been using it since the beginning of the year. All though it can
seem like it adds a layer of complication on small projects I have
found that even on those when last minute changes came up they were
easy to accommodate because of the structure implicit in the framework.
cheers,
Rob
On 2012-05-11, at 1:20 PM, John McCormack wrote:
Thanks Robert.
It has really good reports.
I was trying not to overcomplicate things but it certainly feels like
a good way to go.
John
On 11/05/2012 17:39, Robert VanCuren Jr wrote:
I starting using robotlegs about a year ago and I really like it.
It's by far my favorite framework (mvc, dependency injection) for as3.
I have used it for pure as3 and flex projects.
As far as using it for small projects, it can be worthwhile because
of the convenience methods that it provides. It's also pretty easy
to add robotlegs to a project you have already started.
On Thursday, May 10, 2012, John McCormack wrote:
Hi there.
I am about to start some small AS3 projects.
I do like the idea of the structure that robotlegs offers and am
considering whether to invest the time to get into it.
Please let me know if...
a) you use robotlegs and like it.
b) you consider it worthwhile for small projects.
Thanks
John
