Kodein VS doodle-tutorials

Now I will finish up saying Hilt is just an opinionated way to dependency injection on Android, but there are simpler frameworks out there such as Koin or Kodein that can help take away a lot of the troubles that can come when you try to make your own framework. Just know that most other frameworks tend to be runtime injection instead of compile time injection like Hilt, which can be helpful to know at compile time if you are missing a dependency in your graph as opposed to runtime when its out in the wild.

Long answer: My pain mostly comes from using [Kodein](https://github.com/Kodein-Framework/Kodein-DI/) and a custom service locator in an iOS/Swift project. Other than that I have very little experience with DI (e.g. I never used Dagger so far), so my opinion might be a little biased. Also, both of these projects are really large, so, in many cases, a class is declared in one module but used in a completely different module and the DI or service locator is sort of the glue between the modules.

You should also check out Doodle. It is Kotlin multi platform, but lets you share business logic and rendering on web and desktop. These apps all do this.

Doodle is a pure Kotlin UI framework for the Web (and Desktop), that lets you create rich applications without relying on Javascript, HTML or CSS. Check out the documentation and tutorials to learn more.

Thanks for the feedback on improving the docs. This and other Doodle apps work atop Kotlin and can be KMM or single-target. One of those targets needs to be Javascript (browser) to make something runnable in the browser. They build using gradle tasks that are present when using the kotlin("js") or kotlin("multiplatform") plugin configurations. These result in tasks like jsbrowserProductionWebPack or browserProductionWebPack for KMM and JS-only respectively. These generate Javascript from the Kotlin and output it, along with the HTML and resource files included in the project directory structure. Here is the HTML file for the PhotosFullScreen app. There is a bit of custom build stuff for these demos to avoid including a main function in them directly, so they can be treated as libraries by the DocApps app. It is the one that generates the JS that can be included in the documentation for the site. Otherwise, the all the apps would have their fullScreen functions simply be main and include an HTML file in their resources directory that points to say Photos.js.

See how to easily use multi-touch and file drag-drop to make a simple photo viewer using Doodle. Doodle tutorials is a good place to see in-depth examples of how to build apps.

I just tried latest Brave on iOS and both apps work fine. Can you file an issue (https://github.com/nacular/doodle-tutorials/issues) with more details about OS and Brave version?

Doodle is a pure Kotlin UI framework for the Web, that lets you create rich applications without relying on Javascript, HTML or CSS. Check out the documentation and tutorials to learn more.