That's the point Hugo, I think people is starting to put and eye on Web
Assembly. By adopting Royale, that change could be more easy than going
from a pure JS framework
El mar., 13 nov. 2018 a las 12:28, hferreira ()
escribió:
> "This is the most compelling reason to me."
> Yes, I agree.
> Last d
"This is the most compelling reason to me."
Yes, I agree.
Last decade was Flash, yesterday was AIR, today is JS but tomorrow could be
something else and it would be easier to target again new technology.
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Sent from: http://apache-royale-users.20374.n8.nabble.com/
> On Nov 13, 2018, at 1:02 PM, hferreira wrote:
>
> 1. Flash offers runtime type checking which helps catch bugs.
> This means that I can target JS and quickly switch to SWF just for debug ?
It depends. If your app relies on browser APIs, no. If it’s only Royale
framework code, yes.
> Can't
1. Flash offers runtime type checking which helps catch bugs.
This means that I can target JS and quickly switch to SWF just for debug ?
Can't I debug now directly on VS Code + Royale JS ?
I saw something on twitter that currently it's possible to debug from JS but
I could be mistaken however seem
Good question.
3 reasons:
1. Flash offers runtime type checking which helps catch bugs.
2. By keeping the SWF target, it forces development of the framework to be
technology-agnostic as much as possible. This means that if we decide we want a
native android or iOS target (for example), it will
Why Apache Royale supports compile to SWF to support target Flash/AIR ?
Whats the point ?
Sorry if this question was answer before but I did not found.
I think that almost people (just not to mention everyone) will use JS SDK
only !
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