I think parsley and similar should be able to run in FlexJS as they don’t rely 
on any UI stuff and as far as I understood it, the concepts they are based on 
should work with FlexJS. Haven’t tried that though ;-)

Chris

Am 11.01.17, 11:04 schrieb "Vincent" <vinc...@after24.net>:

    Hi Carlos,
    
    I agree with you. AMF support is essential for us to start thinking 
    porting our Flex apps to FlexJS.
    
    I use MVC architecture with the support of Parsley 3 for :
    
    - Dependency Injection
    - Messaging
    - Managed command (synchronous and asynchronous)
    
    Is there an equivalent of this tools in the current version of FlexJS ?
    
    Cheers.
    
    Vincent.
    
    
    Le 11/01/2017 à 10:43, Carlos Rovira a écrit :
    > Hi Alex,
    >
    > I think many people in this thread are saying "No, we'll not go to
    > production without AMF and basic module support". IMHO, it would be very
    > difficult to say we have 1.0 without that, since AMF/RemoteObject was in
    > almost 99% of old Flex SDK, with some HTTPServices and almost no
    > WebServices (I mean the MXML object).
    >
    > As well, for a basic experiment, people could go without modules, but for 
a
    > producction App, a basic load of modules is needed.
    >
    > Then, i18n, Routing, Unit and Functionality testing and so on should come,
    > but for me (If I must to choose) that could come after 1.0
    >
    > For example, in my own company, without AMF and Modules I don't have 
enough
    > to put FlexJS over React to ask people to use it over the other... (and I
    > know that we'll find many other little things we need in the road)
    >
    > Just my 2ctns
    >
    >
    > 2017-01-10 18:11 GMT+01:00 Alex Harui <aha...@adobe.com>:
    >
    >> In my mind, there is little doubt that someone will someday implement AMF
    >> and not-unloadable modules.  The question is when?  IMO, as soon as
    >> someone can tell us they've gone to production with the code we have, I'm
    >> willing to call that 1.0, and the people who wrote that app probably
    >> migrated a single SWF, single-language, XML or REST app.  Regular Flex
    >> grew just fine and it didn’t support modules in 1.0.
    >>
    >> For sure, as we add modules, AMF, I18N, we'll gain more customers, but I
    >> am hesitant to say these are all 1.0 required features.
    >>
    >> Thoughts?
    >> -Alex
    >>
    >> On 1/10/17, 6:28 AM, "Dev LFM" <developer...@gmail.com> wrote:
    >>
    >>> +1
    >>>
    >>> 2017-01-10 14:09 GMT+00:00 Fréderic Cox <coxfrede...@gmail.com>:
    >>>
    >>>> AMF is also essential for us to take FlexJS serious as a replacement to
    >>>> Flex
    >>>>
    >>>> On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 2:41 PM, Vincent <vinc...@after24.net> wrote:
    >>>>
    >>>>> Hello,
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Same points than Christopher : AMF and modules.
    >>>>> The first is essential for us.
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Vincent.
    >>>>>
    >>>>>
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Le 10/01/2017 à 13:07, Christofer Dutz a écrit :
    >>>>>
    >>>>>> +1 for the AMF and +1 for not-unloadable modules.
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> I see it the same way as Carlos. At the moment I see FlexJS as an
    >>>>>> opportunity for companies to get out of the dilemma of being stuck
    >>>> in a
    >>>>>> dead end with their existing Flex applications.
    >>>>>> Supporting things like modules and AMF will ease the migration costs
    >>>>>> dramatically. Even if AMF might be a touch slower than JSON I still
    >>>> think
    >>>>>> it’s worth being supported.
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> Chris
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> Am 10.01.17, 12:14 schrieb "carlos.rov...@gmail.com im Auftrag von
    >>>>>> Carlos Rovira" <carlos.rov...@gmail.com im Auftrag von
    >>>>>> carlos.rov...@codeoscopic.com>:
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>>       "IMO, this has two halves:  non-unloadable modules is 
relatively
    >>>>>> straight
    >>>>>>       forward to do.  Unloadable modules will be a ton of work.  
IIRC,
    >>>>>> Flex 1.0
    >>>>>>       and I think even Flex 2.x grew its customer base without
    >>>> unloadable
    >>>>>>       modules."
    >>>>>>            If non-unloadable modules is easy to implement, I think it
    >>>>>> should go ASAP.
    >>>>>>       Then we could left unloadable modules por the future...
    >>>>>>            For me, AMF is a must, since many companies are using it,
    >>>> and
    >>>> I
    >>>>>> expect many
    >>>>>>       of them switch from old Flex to FlexJS if it's as easy as 
change
    >>>>>> only the
    >>>>>>       frontend. Change server code means no easy way to change, so
    >>>> stick
    >>>>>> in old
    >>>>>>       code
    >>>>>>            Thanks
    >>>>>>                      2017-01-08 9:52 GMT+01:00 Harbs <
    >>>>>> harbs.li...@gmail.com>:
    >>>>>>            > I agree that skinning is harder than it should be.
    >>>>>>       >
    >>>>>>       > For one thing: There’s too many attributes which are set
    >>>> directly.
    >>>>>> More
    >>>>>>       > extensive use of CSS would make skinning easier.
    >>>>>>       >
    >>>>>>       > On Jan 8, 2017, at 10:49 AM, Christofer Dutz <
    >>>>>> christofer.d...@c-ware.de>
    >>>>>>       > wrote:
    >>>>>>       >
    >>>>>>       > > From my side I’m missing skinnable components. I really
    >>>> loved
    >>>>>> the way I
    >>>>>>       > could create applications with skinning.
    >>>>>>       >
    >>>>>>       >
    >>>>>>                 --
    >>>>>>            Carlos Rovira
    >>>>>>       Director General
    >>>>>>       M: +34 607 22 60 05
    >>>>>>       http://www.codeoscopic.com
    >>>>>>       http://www.avant2.es
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    >>>>>
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    >
    
    

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