There is a deprecated WYSIWYG GUI editor in the Projucer which has been deprecated and is disabled for new projects – I would not recommend using it. You can try to use the Projucer live build engine to achieve JIT compiling of your GUI code, although I stick to traditional recompilation as I don’t use the Projucer. This gives you flexibility for highly custom GUIs but can be a lot of work for other use-cases. Regarding a WYSIWYG GUI editor: There is no officially recommended/supported solution to that, the current JUCE state-of-the-art approach is hard coded C++ GUI code. a JUCE processing core built as a static library in any kind of application written in any language that allows integration of C libraries, but I’m not sure if that is a good advice for you, this totally depends on your skill level and the complexity and structure of your application. If you are experienced you can of course integrate e.g. Generally, I don’t really know Xojo but a quick google search revealed that it is based on BASIC, right? I don’t think that there is any easy way to port such code to C++. As JUCE can be used to build both, the answer depends a bit on what you want to build. Reading this, I wonder what you are actually want to do? You talk about a standalone application in the first post but then mention a DAW in the second post which is obviously only needed if you want to run a plug-in. Tickets are discounted by $100 through May 15th.I see tutorials where they have to build and load a DAW every time to view changes If you want to meet the Xojo Team and community members, attend some great sessions, network, collaborate, have fun and enjoy Nashville, please join us at the Xojo Developer Retreat. You can always save even more by presenting, Xojo is offering free passes for conference speakers! Plus, there are a number of lower cost hotels (or maybe AirBNB) in the area that you can stay at while still attending all the retreat events. To counter the higher hotel price, we lowered the event registration cost. And third, in general, hotel prices are higher as hotels try to recover from the pandemic. Second, September is a beautiful time of the year to visit Nashville. First, we want to hold conferences at a location within walking distance to local attractions and restaurants so you won’t need to rent a car or rely on hiring transportation. The Hyatt Centric hotel is higher priced than hotels we have held previous conferences at and there are a few reasons for that. We are still going to have excellent sessions from Xojo and the community, but we are also going to find ways to ramp up the “hallway talk” opportunities. We decided to call it a retreat to signify that we are emphasizing the part that attendees over the years has told us was the best and most beneficial part of XDC, the time spent with other users – networking, troubleshooting and building relationships. Some of you have asked why we’re calling this event a retreat rather than a conference. Choosing Nashville again feels a bit full circle, since we were days away from hosting XDC there in 2020 when the pandemic forced us to cancel. After having to (sadly) cancel multiple conferences in recent years, we wanted to get something in-person on the schedule. See our past conference highlights videos to hear what attendees said – 2019, 2018, 2016, 2015. Through the years of XDCs, attendees expressed how the sessions are great, but said over and over again that the true benefit is the discussion over a meal, the quick chats in the hallway or what they learned while sitting in the hotel bar with a group of Xojo users. So I am very excited to be planning the Xojo Developer Retreat coming up in Nashville in September. It’s really inspiring to learn about the different things developed in Xojo to see demos, share ideas, give feedback, help troubleshoot and so much more. Since the Xojo Team works entirely remotely, I looked forward to seeing all of my coworkers in-person, catching up with the core group of people who attend every year, and getting to know new attendees. In those halcyon, pre-pandemic days, Xojo’s annual conference was something I always enjoyed planning.
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