lbDMF is a cross-platform software framework with a component-based architecture.
The Distributed Multiplatform Framework is a component-based programming framework that leverages XML (or a hardcoded variant) as the repository. This framework offers console and wxWidgets implementations that highlight the independence of GUI or UI.
Moreover, it includes a database form sample that lets you modify content of ODBC SQL data sources. With this project, developers can now create database-driven applications with ease.
Version 0.6.0 of this framework showcases nearly complete features. It can display simple database forms, master-detail database forms, and can show it in tabbed, dialog-based, or combined layouts.
The stable release of 0.7.1 includes fixed ODBC code to work properly with MS SQL databases. It also addresses the absence of missing vendor libraries that previously broke the build system.
The current release supports local file-based configuration of an application. Additionally, configurations are loaded from the database if they are not available locally. Many bug fixes have been made, including missing code modules and improved packaging for Linux.
Finally, property grid display problems that were compiled against GTK 2.0 were addressed, and minor bugs have been fixed. In conclusion, the Distributed Multiplatform Framework is an innovative tool that comes with comprehensive features and a stable architecture suitable for database-driven applications.
Moreover, it includes a database form sample that lets you modify content of ODBC SQL data sources. With this project, developers can now create database-driven applications with ease.
Version 0.6.0 of this framework showcases nearly complete features. It can display simple database forms, master-detail database forms, and can show it in tabbed, dialog-based, or combined layouts.
The stable release of 0.7.1 includes fixed ODBC code to work properly with MS SQL databases. It also addresses the absence of missing vendor libraries that previously broke the build system.
The current release supports local file-based configuration of an application. Additionally, configurations are loaded from the database if they are not available locally. Many bug fixes have been made, including missing code modules and improved packaging for Linux.
Finally, property grid display problems that were compiled against GTK 2.0 were addressed, and minor bugs have been fixed. In conclusion, the Distributed Multiplatform Framework is an innovative tool that comes with comprehensive features and a stable architecture suitable for database-driven applications.
What's New
Version 1.0.1: N/A