@nimakro I totally forgot about that! Will check out what you've got so far tonight 🙂

@edvin yeah it's not that much ist only theming and buttons :-)

does that mean i can scrap jfoenix ? 😅

Plenty of people use JFoenix, so having TornadoFX support for it (in a separate library) would be a great idea.

Ill need to update the dependencies though

nice builders..

i will try that out the next time i work on the gui

@Nikky Thank you. If any questions arise feel free to @ me. Over the weekend Ill do some version bumps, updates, and start the documentation process.

well i doubt there is gonna be questions .. this is pretty much the same extensions functions i built.. just with more completion

Yeah, if you understand TornadoFX builders they are relatively straight forward. If notice any builders that you have that the library doesn't send a pull request. I think it would be helpful to include wiki pages for each component for for a quicker guide on how to use each builder than to look at the test apps.

Although the JFXDecorator requires some greater configuration because it cannot be instantiated twice. For example, with switching views it requires a little be more care to prevent an exception being thrown.

@edvin @ron just pushed the latest changes to https://github.com/nimakro/tornadofx-material if you want to see the current state checkout feature/allow-raised-style-with-css branch and run

Test.kt

, the project is in a pretty messy state, but if anybody is intrested in contributing I would be very happy 😉

Silly question, but if I want to contribute to TornadoFX, how can I try out my own implementation with a forked version over the plugin used by TorandoFX?

You can install TornadoFX in your local maven repository and then update the dependency in your test project to test your changes.

Why is cssprop private?

in Stylesheet

Because it is dietician designed for built in properties. It's one of the limitations of the current design I'd like to find a way around in a future version.

If you want a custom property, there's a separate delegate that provides similar functionality with slightly less pretty syntax (since you can't override the assignment operator in Kotlin)

@amanda.hinchman-dominguez do you mean TornadoFX itself, or the IntelliJ plugin?

err, @amanda.hinchman-dominguez *

I want to use the forked repository over the plugin to test an implementation before making a PR. I got good pointers though, thanks!

Still have a question about how to bind data to itemview model)

ProjectModel().apply {
                itemProperty.bind(project.asExProject().observable())
            }

unfortunatly not working

Adding second constructor with args still give no result item still null

class ProjectModel : ItemViewModel<ProjectEx> {

    constructor() : super()

    constructor(projectEx: ProjectEx) :super(projectEx

 . . .

     val model = ProjectModel(project.asExProject())

Solved : Sry, have error in preparing data.

So I panicked initially before reading this, but JavaFX is simply going to stand as it's own module as opposed to just disappearing from the JDK forever

Although, sadly, JavaFX's legacy won't be much to remember, giving it an appropriate end to it's contribution to JDK I suppose

@amanda.hinchman-dominguez It can also prove to be a good thing for JavaFX 😉

Do I need to download javafx to use tornadofx?

For now, you just need to have JDK 8 installed