Search Results for "gui"

Build modern web applications with the full power of the Kotlin language. Choose yourself the preferred way. Almost 100 ready-to-use GUI components are used as building blocks for the application UI. Sophisticated layout containers. Forms with type safe data model and built-in validation. Different text input components including rich text, typeahead, and input mask support. Buttons, checkboxes, radios and switches. Date and time picker. Spinner and range numeric input components. ...

OmniEdge is an Open source p2p layer 2 , zero-config mesh VPN infrastructure, a traditional VPN, AWS VPC, Ngrok, DDNS alternative. No central server, easy to scale with less maintenance. What happens in intranet, stays in in intranet.

kotlin-graphics/imgui is a Kotlin port and wrapper of the Dear ImGui immediate-mode graphical user interface, designed to integrate seamlessly with JVM-based OpenGL applications. It brings the powerful, real-time GUI-building capabilities of ImGui to Kotlin developers, allowing rapid development of tools, in-app editors, and visual debuggers with a highly intuitive syntax. The project closely mirrors the original C++ ImGui API, while adding idiomatic Kotlin features and bindings for libraries such as LWJGL. It’s particularly useful for Kotlin game engine developers or OpenGL-based tooling projects on the JVM.

Free SLOC is a lightweight application for counting physical lines of code (NOT logical lines of code 'LLOC') for many format files, as Java, Python, C, C++, HTML,..., as well as comment lines, blank lines and delimiter lines. Use GUI or console mode (type -h in command line to see options). Use double-click right button in tree to open folder or see source file. Source code in Files tab (Kotlin)

Kotlin/Native bindings to the libui C library. libui is a C lightweight multi-platform UI library using native widgets on Linux (Gtk3), macOS, and Windows. Using this binding you can develop cross-platform but native-looking GUI programs, written in Kotlin, and compiled into small native executable files. Cross-platform build is automated using Travis for Linux and macOS targets, and AppVeyor for Windows targets. Just create a release on GitHub, and executable files for all 3 major desktop platforms will be compiled and attached to the release.

Build native mobile applications using Java or Kotlin with our open source tools. Codename One seamlessly integrates with IntelliJ/IDEA, Eclipse & NetBeans to make native write once run anywhere a reality on iOS (iPhone/iPad), Android, Windows (UWP), Desktops and more.