what sort of thing do you think you'd be interested in working on? there's a bunch of design docs and a general vision document in the site linked to from the #graviton-browser channel

it is, yeah

I need to have it updated today - it's missing quite a bit of features from my local version

but if you're interested, you're welcome to pull what I have so far (for less complexity) and in the meantime I'll be browsing through the documentation 🙂

nice! what you should do is pick yourself a proper group id and publish it to maven central / bintray

What if the project was set up with Gradle?

you can publish projects to maven central with gradle too.

maven central is just a giant repository of packages. it got started with maven but every build tool uses it these days

I wrote a fun short on the creation of Null Pointer References and the creation of malware: https://medium.com/@hinchman_amanda/null-pointer-references-the-billion-dollar-mistake-1e616534d485

If anybody interested - https://github.com/javafxports/openjdk-jfx

JPro is finally released 🙂 And good news - it's free for open source projects, and cheap for commercial projects!

When I get back to work (my normal work, not the garage), I'll create a TornadoFX demo running on JPro. If the sample is nice, we can get it published on the JPro demo site.

nice!

where is the jpro website?

jpro.io doesn't work for me

@edvin is this page blank for you right now?

@thomasnield it loads for me

I should say it redirects to https://www.jpro.one/ which loads

@thomasnield It works here still as well. I also checked it when I posted the link

works fine for me, it does take a few seconds to load though

jpro.io has a certificate issue. Once you bypass it will load. But jpro.io and jpro.one has different content. Not sure which one to take.

@anidotnet jpro.one is the new site, I talked to the JPro guys the other day

I got it up. Thanks.

how does jpro compare to the graviton project?

@amanda.hinchman-dominguez in short, JPRO projects the app much like a remote desktop and uses much more server resources to host application instances. However, it conveniently projects to a web browser like FireFox or Chrome without any plugins. Graviton will run the app locally on the client's machine, but streamline the delivery of the app on-demand. It will use a proprietary non-web browser, and likely be a leaner solution.

That's right, I remember, graviton right now is meant to be designed to send a request for a native download

unless that changed?

Last I checked that was my impression. It dynamically loads resources if I recall.