HaxeDevelop: A Haxe IDE on Windows

From Kha website http://kha.tech/ :

Kha: Portable Multimedia Framework

The coolest way to develop your software application, 2D or 3D game for desktop, iOS, Android, web and consoles.

True Cross-Platform:

Build your games natively to desktops, tablets, phones and consoles. Implement once, run everywhere: Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android, HTML5, Flash, Tizen, PlayStation Vita, Xbox 360 and even Unity 3D.

Features:

- Great performance on each platform.

- Generational graphical/audio API design.

- Hardware accelerated 2D and high-end 3D graphics. Fallback support (i.e. html5 canvas).

- Can run on top of other game engines (i.e. Unity3D).

- Write shaders in GLSL and cross-compile to target specific shaders.

- Kha apps can also be compiled to C# or Java libraries Flexible and robust backend system. Adding your own takes little effort and is straight forward.

- One API for all platforms!

- Support for VR technology (W.I.P).

- Networking multiplayer support (W.I.P).

- Dedicated IDE : Kode Studio.

YouTube video about Kha at Haxe WWX2015 conference:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGQjlfq7BwI

Kha is game framework for the haxe language. It can be used for other things like multimedia aplications. Kha can build apps for many different targets (thanks do Haxe), like windows, mac, linux, android, ios, html5, flash and others (see https://github.com/KTXSoftware/Kha and the wiki). It has support for 2d and 3d, and vulkan is being add. Kha is very simple and portable, usually the users use its functions or build a engine on top of it.

Well either run the swf file in the git repo or compile it yourself (Youll need the openfl library)

Fair warning, it's pretty rubish, being my first experience building a game and having used no actual game focused frameworks like haxelflixel.

Cool! I've mostly switched to neovim these days (Even wrote a blog post about it: http://patrickmarchand.com/posts/neovim-tuto.html)

Thanks for the good work.

The Swift implementation has been updated a few days ago : https://github.com/therealglazou?tab=repositories but I had to admit it progress slowly and seems to be a single man project.

Close; -- but FlashDevelop is not a fork of MonoDevelop.

HaxeDevelop, however, is a fork of FlashDevelop, mostly a light rebranding given how much momentum has switched from Flash to Haxe. (Many people didn't know how many Haxe features FlashDevelop had, for instance).