gtec-demo-framework VS OctaneGUI

While the principle in that article is correct it’s unfortunately a lot more complex to solve correctly. See my answers to a similar problem here. You can also check this app

Here are some details that should help. You can also look at this example

There is also this implementation.

Take a look at this

You could try running the samples from the NXP demo framework to see if they show the same behavior. I expect the GLES2.S06_Texturing sample would be easy to see it on.

If op decides to use bitmap fonts for small sizes there is some valuable tips here

Well here is a real world large project with 452 packages and 170 applications that run on five operating systems that has been using this since 2014.

Does it handle DPI properly? If not you might find this useful.

Check this guide

Maybe this can help.

Compatibility is in the wrong direction for that, which gives OctaneGUI a larger potential audience.

Hello everyone, a new update for the month of July has been posted. Much of the progress this month has been made on the Designer app and controls that are associated with it. A brief list of changes are listed here:

OctaneGUI is a multiplatform C++ GUI library that currently targets desktop platforms (Mac, Linux, Windows). It is still very early but the goal is to make a library that can help other developers make C++ GUI applications with ease and with a permissive license. I have been making monthly update posts showing what has been added for that month. June is the latest update and there are posts for the previous months dating back to March.