Widgets

Widgets are the building bricks, reponsible for graphic elements that respond to events (mouse, touchscreen, keyboard, etc.).

For a more functional use, they can be "connected" (by pairs at this moment) instead of reacting with callbacks (see examples).

• check box
• push button (with labels or images)
• rich text display
• image (all usual formats)
• slider (horizontal, vertical, or circular)
• text input

Layouts

widgets can be combined in various ways into layouts. For instance, a check box followed by a text label is a common layout.

Several predefined layouts are available:

• scrollable list (that can easily handle a large number of elements)
• multi-column table
• tabs
• popup
• various menus (menu bar, drop down menus with submenus)
• select list
• radio list

Layouts can be animated (slide-in, transparency, rotation)

Screenshots

Videos

randomize, demo 1907

Installation

Using the opam package

This is the easiest way unless you want to try out the development version.

opam install bogue

That's it.

Bulding from sources

Prerequisites

You need a working ocaml installation with opam, see the ocaml doc. Then, make sure you have dune, tsdl, tsdl-image and tsdl-ttf:

opam install dune tsdl tsdl-image tsdl-ttf

Get the latest source

Download the git archive, unzip it, cd into the bogue-master dir, and then:

dune build
opam install .

Documentation

It's good to first have a look at Bogue's general principles.

A much more complete doc can be found here. It does not cover all available features (yet), but it's already a good start.

Examples

You should first try a minimal example.

The examples directory contains more sophisticated examples. If you installed the bogue package with opam (as described above), these examples are available via the boguex program. For instance, run examples 34 and 41 by:

boguex 34 41

Type boguex -h to have the list of all examples.

A minimal app using Bogue

See here.