I like Swiz too.. all the others need more code to get things started, but I believe it's really tight to flex, if other mvc frameworks are easier to port, I think you should go for the fastest way..
2017-02-10 8:57 GMT+00:00 OK <p...@olafkrueger.net>: > Hi , > I don't want to start a framework discussion here but I'm loving PureMVC > and > would like to describe my point of view: > > I'm using PureMVC for years and these days it turns out that is more > powerful than ever for me. > > I remember a lot of discussions regarding AS3 framework benchmarks and > their > particular features a few years ago. And I also remember that Cliff Hall > (the author of PureMVC) was never tired to explain why PureMVC is like it > is > and why it doesn't implement the "hottest shit" [1]. > > Years later I understand Cliffs ideas behind PureMVC more and more. Today > we > can just grab a copy of PureMVC and compile it to JavaScript... it works > with FlexJS out of the box! > > The other big advantage of PureMVC is that it was ported to nearly any > relevant programming language. > And if there's no port for your favorite language available you've a fair > chance to implement it by yourself cause PureMVC consist of just a few > classes and interfaces. > At the end this means that you've a faire chance to port your complete > business logic of of your valuable apps to any other programming language. > Maybe this will be never happen but to know that it would be possible > calmed > down ;-) > > Thanks, > Olaf > > > [1] Quote of http://puremvc.org/ > While the "release early, release often" development philosophy can help a > team learn what their product should do, if that product is a framework, > adopters often tire of trying to hit a moving target. With PureMVC, we > nailed down the scope early on, fixed the bugs, and let it be. > > > > > > > > -- > View this message in context: http://apache-flex- > development.2333347.n4.nabble.com/FlexJS-Injection-library- > tp59177p59212.html > Sent from the Apache Flex Development mailing list archive at Nabble.com. >
