2009/9/13 Andrea Aime wrote:
>
> Nice. A clear cut vision of what this thing should be.
> Keep it that way! (small, focused)
>
Absolutely.
SPSP certainly looks like it could fill an important niche. I have a
project that requires a more-than-basic GUI but is well below RCP
level.
What's the best
Sunburned Surveyor ha scritto:
> There are a couple of things I wanted to quickly add.
>
> - I made a great effort to keep the GUI and non-gui parts of SPSP
> separate. There is no reason why you couldn't easily tweak the code
> for a non-graphical program. This would probably take about 30
> minu
Sunburned Surveyor ha scritto:
> Contributions and suggestions are welcome. I'd really love to see
> other people able to use the code. My main goal is simplicity,
> followed by robustness. I'm not trying to duplicate everything that
> has been done with Netbeans RCP or Eclipse RCP. I don't want to
There are a couple of things I wanted to quickly add.
- I made a great effort to keep the GUI and non-gui parts of SPSP
separate. There is no reason why you couldn't easily tweak the code
for a non-graphical program. This would probably take about 30
minutes.
- The docking windows framework I used
It is good to see that there is some interest in this work.
FYI: The plug-in system in SPSP is done. It is the main thing that I
canabalized from OpenJUMP/JUMP. At this point SPSP is basically a
shell that loads any plug-ins and builds a bare bones GUI that
plug-ins can add "tabbed views" to. You
2009/9/12 Jody Garnett wrote:
> I would encourage you to use to spring or something for plugin system
> (ie let a project that cares about such things do the plugin part) and
> focused just on the geospatial.
I'd recommend the plugin / spi system in the Netbeans RCP. It's
robust, small and self-c
That is a great development - well done :-)
I would encourage you to use to spring or something for plugin system
(ie let a project that cares about such things do the plugin part) and
focused just on the geospatial.
Jody
On 12/09/2009, at 5:29 AM, Sunburned Surveyor wrote:
> I've spent som
Hi Landon,
I'm interested !!!
BTW, we're not all Eclipse users here. Well, I'm not :) But as you
say, both the Eclipse and Netbeans platforms are often overkill.
Jody and I have been putting together a minimal module of Swing
components for GeoTools specific tasks so I'd definitely like to che
I've spent some time wrapping up a little project to strip OpenJUMP
down to its bare bones. The result is a very simple and pluggable
program with a Swing GUI. It is so simple that you can't really call
it a "rich client platform". It is more like a "modest client
platform".
My goal with this litt
