|
With the C++ code generated by DSP, you can expect native platform performance. DSP is not an emulator, and it doesn't require a runtime component. DSP guides you through the development process from defining the architecture to laying out the interface to building the final application. Using the DSP libraries, you simply compile on all the platforms you need. With DSP, you can: Drag & drop runtime objects to create relationships (hierarchy)- Quickly lay out the user interface
- Customize screen layouts for different monitors
- Manage object states using a simple tabbed dialog
- Automatically preserve and regenerate the modifications you elect to make to the C++ code
- Achieve native language performance without learning proprietary API's or different toolkits
- Integrate existing or third-party development tools
|
|
Last Updated ( Saturday, 02 August 2008 )
|
|
|
XVT provides common representation of events, windows, fonts, graphics, and many other GUI features. Instead of calling the functions available on the native window system, the application makes calls to the XVT Universal API Library. The XVT API's then call the native API.

The XVT interface is identical on each window system that we support. Because the XVT interface is an abstraction of existing programming interfaces, it is easy use, but it still provides similar functionality to that available in the native window systems. (Images enlarged in full article)  |
|
Last Updated ( Monday, 15 September 2008 )
|
|
Read more...
|
|
Designing the Internal Structure
With XVT-Architect, you can visually lay out the basic objects and infrastructure of your application. In the Blueprint module of XVT-Architect, you can lay out the application, documents, and windows (views) that are the basis of your XVT-Power++ application—you can lay out the Application-Document-View foundation. Then, you can establish the inter-object communication, or the fundamental “object hierarchy,” by dragging connections between these objects. (Image enlarged in full article) |
|
Last Updated ( Thursday, 10 July 2008 )
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|