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The multitude of widget methods on Theme is unnecessary coupling in that all possible widgets either have to be included in package material, or be different than 3rd party widgets: var th *Theme // Core widget, calling a method on Theme. th.Button(...).Layout(...) // 3rd party widget, calling a function taking a Theme. datepicker.New(th, ...).Layout(...) Another reason for the Theme methods was to enable a poor man's theme replacement, so that you could use the same code for compatible themes. For example, mat.Button(...).Layout(...) would not need to change if the type of mat changed, as long as the new type had a compatible method Button. However, that point misses the fact that the mat variable had to be declared somewhere, naming the theme package: var mat *material.Theme (or, say, *cocoa.Theme) A better and complete way to replace a theme is to use import renaming. For example, to replace the material theme with a hypothetical Windows theme, replace import theme "gioui.org/widget/material" with import theme "github.com/somebody/windows This change moves all Theme widget methods to be standalone functions, and renames the widget style types accordingly. For example, instead of the method func (t *Theme) Button(...) Button there is now a function func Button(t *Theme, ...) ButtonStyle Signed-off-by: Elias Naur <mail@eliasnaur.com>
Gio
Immediate mode GUI programs in Go for Android, iOS, macOS, Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Windows, and WebAssembly (experimental). See the project page gioui.org for documentation and more information.
Issues
File bugs and TODOs through the issue tracker or send an email to ~eliasnaur/gio@todo.sr.ht. For general discussion, use the mailing list: ~eliasnaur/gio@lists.sr.ht.
Contributing
Post discussion to the mailing list and patches to gio-patches. No Sourcehut account is required and you can post without being subscribed.
See the contribution guide for more details.
An unofficial GitHub mirror is kindly maintained by Larry Clapp.
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