21–26 of 26 posts
Godot has become really popular for writing applications because the UI toolkit is absolutely fantastic. Here’s a sample just from itch.io: https://itch.io/c/651672/tools-made-with-godot-engine
The big thing that this misses is accessibility.
Godot has become really popular for writing applications because the UI toolkit is absolutely fantastic. Here’s a sample just from itch.io: https://itch.io/c/651672/tools-made-with-godot-engine
I wanted to see if they actually handle text well ( https://lord.io/text-editing-hates-you-too/ ) but every one I download to Mac the OS said "This App is damaged and can't be opened"
Godot has become really popular for writing applications because the UI toolkit is absolutely fantastic. Here’s a sample just from itch.io: https://itch.io/c/651672/tools-made-with-godot-engine
What makes it better than others?
Our app makes use of quite a few system/hardware resources, like USB and Bluetooth. Qt (irritatingly) lacks a USB library, so it has no advantage over a game engine there. But what about other system utilities like menus, disk access, and so forth? And of course mobile targets seem problematic. Can anyone weigh in on Godot vs. Qt for cross-platform/cross-device-type applications?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
What makes it better than others?
Layout is almost WYSIWYG and easy to get started with a simple download, resulting binary is small, really easy to integrate with an underlying 2D or 3D scene, lots of controls, built in scripting for simple things, great interop with native code for complex things, can deploy to multiple platforms with one project, everything is open source.