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| Re: [EMF Forms] Which are its limits? [message #1741294 is a reply to message #1741185] |
Wed, 24 August 2016 08:54   |
 Jonas Helming
Messages: 699
Registered: July 2009 |
Senior Member |
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As EMF Forms allows to plugin custom renderers, you can always implement
parts of the UI manually. Typically that extensibility is used to
implement custom controls or custom layouts. Therefore, you can combine
manually written parts with the generic framework.
Those custom renderers can then reuse many framework services, e.g. for
databinding or layouting. So EMF Forms does not forbid you to implement
parts of the UI yourself, actually this is a standard case.
I hope this answers a part of your question.
Can you explain a bit on what specific limits you would expect?
On 23.08.2016 20:03, Andrea Genovese wrote:
> Hello everyone, I recently started using EMF Forms and I find it really
> amazing!
> But, as I'm learning about it more and more, I started wondering, which
> are its limits? Are there situations in which manual coding is preferable?
>
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| Re: [EMF Forms] Which are its limits? [message #1741297 is a reply to message #1741185] |
Wed, 24 August 2016 08:54 |
Jonas Helming
Messages: 699
Registered: July 2009 |
Senior Member |
|
|
As EMF Forms allows to plugin custom renderers, you can always implement
parts of the UI manually. Typically that extensibility is used to
implement custom controls or custom layouts. Therefore, you can combine
manually written parts with the generic framework.
Those custom renderers can then reuse many framework services, e.g. for
databinding or layouting. So EMF Forms does not forbid you to implement
parts of the UI yourself, actually this is a standard case.
I hope this answers a part of your question.
Can you explain a bit on what specific limits you would expect?
On 23.08.2016 20:03, Andrea Genovese wrote:
> Hello everyone, I recently started using EMF Forms and I find it really
> amazing!
> But, as I'm learning about it more and more, I started wondering, which
> are its limits? Are there situations in which manual coding is preferable?
>
|
|
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| Re: [EMF Forms] Which are its limits? [message #1741299 is a reply to message #1741185] |
Wed, 24 August 2016 08:54 |
Jonas Helming
Messages: 699
Registered: July 2009 |
Senior Member |
|
|
As EMF Forms allows to plugin custom renderers, you can always implement
parts of the UI manually. Typically that extensibility is used to
implement custom controls or custom layouts. Therefore, you can combine
manually written parts with the generic framework.
Those custom renderers can then reuse many framework services, e.g. for
databinding or layouting. So EMF Forms does not forbid you to implement
parts of the UI yourself, actually this is a standard case.
I hope this answers a part of your question.
Can you explain a bit on what specific limits you would expect?
On 23.08.2016 20:03, Andrea Genovese wrote:
> Hello everyone, I recently started using EMF Forms and I find it really
> amazing!
> But, as I'm learning about it more and more, I started wondering, which
> are its limits? Are there situations in which manual coding is preferable?
>
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