downlords-faf-client VS mvvmFX

supreme commander forged alliance and install forged alliance forever

supreme commander -> https://faforever.com/ is all you need

The real deal happens at http://faforever.com/

no worries. if you do end up trying supcom FA again, do yourself a favor and add this: https://faforever.com/ 15 years of community upgrades and progress and mods and ease of life features (even performance inproovements and graphics updates) for Forged Alliance condensed into one app.

Head to faforever.com (community run update project) and install/register that too.

I second this. still playing it to this day. it has a very active community of some 30 000 to 40 000 players over on the FAF client

Check out https://faforever.com/ if you haven't already

and yeah there are tons of people playing it actively these days (about 30 000 on the community-made FAF multiplayer client alone)

it's kept really active by a huge community of between 30,000 - 40,000 people on a platform called https://faforever.com/ (they've updated the graphics a bit)

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.

I still like it 🤷‍♀️ The property system is excellent and if you use a framework on top of it (I prefer mvvmFX), it's a breeze to build some quite complex stuff.

I'd recommend using some kind of framework, personally I like mvvmFX

I think the MVVM pattern is the one you are looking for. Take a look at this framework that implements it in javafx https://github.com/sialcasa/mvvmFX

I would recommend using a Framework such as mvvmFX. Using such a framework coupled with a DI framework like Guice (for which mvvmFX has native support) lends itself very well to a complex UI build out of multiple views, stiched together either by using fx:include or views loaded programatically with it's FluentViewLoader, with data shared via Scopes and Repository classes injected into the ViewModels. I would highly recommend not using stock JavaFX for anything complicated.

You can take a look at this: https://github.com/sialcasa/mvvmFX/tree/develop/examples