I'm working with C++/Qt/QML/Javascript. No need to maintain 5 codebases.
Just a single codebase compiles to at least 9 platforms: Linux, Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, *BSD, Raspberry, QNX and WebAssembly.
I'm working with C++/Qt/QML/Javascript. No need to maintain 5 codebases.
Just a single codebase compiles to at least 9 platforms: Linux, Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, *BSD, Raspberry, QNX and WebAssembly.
If you want an app that has platform semantics on every major platform then you need separate code bases. If you want an app that has the same semantics on every platform then you go with a cross-platform toolkit.
What's not true? You just agreed with my statement. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
That was my statement. You are saying it's not true. All the upvotes suggest some would say that. Therefore my statement is true.
I'm not sure why you're so confused here. This isn't at all applicable to what you are saying. You are talking about writing an app once and having one code base, which is exactly the opposite of what I was talking about. You have constructed a straw man and called it not true.