AwesomeJavaFX VS tornadofx

It's like abandoned AwesomeJavaFX, but with nice charts and highlights. So, next time someone says JavaFX is dead or unmaintained, you can just share the link. And even if you already know everything about the JavaFX, I think it's still maybe interesting to see how it looks in numbers. Enjoy and happy new year!

Both Awesome Java and Awesome JavaFX have very comprehensive lists of frameworks.

here is a list of usefull stuff around javafx: https://github.com/mhrimaz/AwesomeJavaFX

https://github.com/mhrimaz/AwesomeJavaFX#real-world-examples

You might want to check this selection

Check here: https://github.com/mhrimaz/AwesomeJavaFX

You can always check https://github.com/mhrimaz/AwesomeJavaFX for interesting projects around JavaFX.

In the end there are lots of libraries for components out there to use. I regularly turn to this list https://github.com/mhrimaz/AwesomeJavaFX to check what is "out there".

And yet, the Kotlin specific bindings for it have seemingly been abandoned, and have not received any updates in years: https://github.com/edvin/tornadofx

Hi, at some point in the past I used mvvmFX and it was pretty nice to work with, but sadly it looks abandoned. So does drombler-fx which I remember looking into around that time. There was also tornado-fx (don't mind doing GUI code in Kotlin) but that's unmaintained now too. All that I could find today is Griffon, although that's clearly slowing down as well.

TornadoFx (JavaFX framework for Kotlin)

P.S. Yes, last official release is Java 8. But we all were using the last snapshot of https://github.com/edvin/tornadofx/tree/jdk10 published to Sonatype in the last years. Or tornadofx2 linked above.

If you are willing to consider Kotlin targeting JVM instead of pure Java, I would definitely recommend you to take a look at tornadofx. I have experience with both frameworks (mvvmfx and tornadofx), and I prefer the latter.