Does anyone know a library similar to SDL (as in the way it is integrated into the application) for creating GUI's for proper programs?
Similar to WxWidgets in features but more like SDL in integration?
It needs to be released under a license that allows me to use it commercially in a non-open-source manner (like GPL lib).
Thanks in advance!
7 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 30 September 2011 - 11:56 AM
Please, write clearly with proper structure. Double spacing makes the text feel un-jointed, Capitalizing Every Word Means People Stop Before Every Word Sub-Consciously Which Is A Pain In The Backside, and use code tags! (The right most styling box).
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#2
Posted 30 September 2011 - 01:28 PM
The only GUI library I can think of that may be a little similar to SDL is GTK+.
Latinamne loqueris?
#3
Posted 01 October 2011 - 05:47 AM
I'm not familiar with SDL, but there is Qt, FLTK, gtkmm (the C++ port of GTK+), and many, many others.
#4
Posted 01 October 2011 - 10:10 AM
As far as I know, you can't use Qt for closed source commercial applications. Or am I wrong?
A conclusion is where you got tired of thinking.
#define class struct // All is public.
#5
Posted 01 October 2011 - 05:26 PM
You can, if you license it or use dynamic linking.
#6
Posted 10 October 2011 - 09:43 PM
Dynamic Linking??
Please, write clearly with proper structure. Double spacing makes the text feel un-jointed, Capitalizing Every Word Means People Stop Before Every Word Sub-Consciously Which Is A Pain In The Backside, and use code tags! (The right most styling box).
#7
Posted 11 October 2011 - 04:45 AM
When you link your project into an executable, there are two ways to do it:
1) Static linking: all code gets rolled into one massive file. Depending on what's been included, this can get big.
2) Dynamic linking: your code links to libraries located on the system dynamically. It results in much smaller files for you executables, but requires dll files (on Windows) for your program to link onto.
1) Static linking: all code gets rolled into one massive file. Depending on what's been included, this can get big.
2) Dynamic linking: your code links to libraries located on the system dynamically. It results in much smaller files for you executables, but requires dll files (on Windows) for your program to link onto.
#8
Posted 13 October 2011 - 08:45 PM
Yeah, I use dynamic linking anyway with SDL.
Please, write clearly with proper structure. Double spacing makes the text feel un-jointed, Capitalizing Every Word Means People Stop Before Every Word Sub-Consciously Which Is A Pain In The Backside, and use code tags! (The right most styling box).
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