Відео

Many thanks!

You're totally right, and that's exactly why I started this series of interviews ;-) From what I learned, JavaFX is used a lot for in-house company applications and the developers are not allowed to talk about them in public because of privacy or other concerns. That's why I was very happy that Ulas Ergin wanted to share his experiences with JavaFX in this video: ua-cam.com/video/djbC7zWc-2w/v-deo.html. If anyone else wants to talk about his JavaFX work, and doesn't find the time to create a full video, let me know and we can create an interview, which doesn't take as much of your time!

​@@FrankDelporteYes, sure Frank. You are right that many JavaFX applications cannot be shared in public platform. What I meant was doing full open source projects, need not be in-company ones. For example I am pasting a below link ua-cam.com/video/ITfW-wD9XcY/v-deo.htmlsi=54FS0_uB8x-6HXUl It is full 12 hours video and that too on C. Such public building of projects attracts the youngsters and University students a lot. I hope such full projects videos can be done for JavaFX and Java too.

​​@@FrankDelporteYes, sure Frank. You are right that many JavaFX applications cannot be shared in public. What I meant was building full JavaFX projects in public explaning how to handle multiple views and making application responsive and fast. For example below link video builds a public project in C ua-cam.com/video/ITfW-wD9XcY/v-deo.htmlsi=54FS0_uB8x-6HXUl Hoping such full project videos will be made by JavaFX developers too.

And forgot to share this one ... ;-) I talked about creating a full JavaFX client application myself, recorded at Devoxx in Belgium: ua-cam.com/video/xbaLjoTU49I/v-deo.html More info here: webtechie.be/post/2024-10-09-devoxx-links-melodymatrix-talk/

​@@FrankDelporte Thanks. Will surely check.

There is a JavaFX library with different types of Gauge charts by @hansolo312. You can find it on github.com/HanSolo/medusa

Indeed, great work by Almas with FXGL!

No problem 👍

Thanks, looks cool indeed and is a very nice test at the same time...

I probably say a lot of things wrong ;-)

Agree!

That's not just a dog, that's my office assistant! And her name is Wifi, so I always have connectivity :-)

@@FrankDelporte I'm unsubscribing twice for that Dad joke.

I'm a dad, so allowed to make silly jokes ;-)

James Gosling is the Hero of all Java lovers!

JavaFX for the win!!!

Good thing! It's confirmed you are using enums the right way, and you learned something new :-)

Any JDK is normally OK, but if you have problems, you can install one with JavaFX included. You can find them here www.azul.com/downloads/?package=jdk-fx#zulu

There are strong pros and cons for tools like Lombok. Yes, it removes a lot of "boilerplate code", but it removes some of the control you have over the code. Personally I try to avoid such tools and make maximum use of the many improvements in Java to write better code. For instance, records allow to have data classes with much less code to write and maintain.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Indeed, I'm happy I could show one of the many JavaFX banking use-cases with this interview.

And thank you for watching :-)

You can find it here: ua-cam.com/video/xbaLjoTU49I/v-deo.html

My pleasure!

Hi @alexba4798 did you "Install Java JDK with JavaFX" as described in the tutorial? See www.jfx-central.com/learn-javafx/fat-jar

Glad you liked it :-)

@@FrankDelporte It's rather me who thanks you.

Thanks, will do! :-)

Keep watching 😉

Thanks for sharing your project!

Thanks, hope it will be helpful for many!

Thanks

Thanks

You're welcome!

Thanks for subbing!

My pleasure

Thank you so much! I’m glad you enjoy what I do!

Thanks!!!

You can start with the tutorials on JFX Central: www.jfx-central.com/learn-javafx

That's the great thing, we have the choice what we use as there are many options :-)

Let's agree to disagree on this topic ;-) Just like any other framework, JavaFX can be styled to whatever you want your application to look. Or you can use one of the many libraries and themes to achieve a different look-and-feel. Check out www.jfx-central.com/libraries for AtlantaFX, JMetro, Transit Theme, etc.

Actually, looks official

Exactly the goal of this video series :-) Thanks for your kind words!

true

DSLs are the next step in my Kotlin journey 😉

Thanks James, very good idea! Will put it on my TODO-list, but for now can you maybe already take a look at this project: github.com/FDelporte/DrumBoothController/tree/master/JavaFXUserInterface. This is a PET project with a pom.xml that contains probably all the info you need. It uses maven-assembly-plugin to create a JAR with all the dependencies.

James, I quickly created this template project with a dependency that builds as executable jar with all dependencies: github.com/FDelporte/javafx-jar-template. Can you try out if this answers your questions? Then I can use it as the sources for a new tutorial video...

@JamesBosman-w1h , your wish is my command ;-) Such a tutorial is now available here: www.jfx-central.com/learn-javafx/fat-jar

@@FrankDelporte Amazing! This will help me a lot building my applications.

@@JamesBosman-w1h I hope so :-) And anyhow, if you find potential improvements for the template project, please let me know, or make a merge request!