These examples demonstrate the main features of SixtyFPS and how to use them in different language environments.
A fictional user interface for the touch screen of a printer
.60 Design |
Rust Source | C++ Source | Online wasm Preview | Open in code editor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
ui.60 |
main.rs |
main.cpp |
Online simulation | Preview in Online Code Editor |
A simple application showing the different widgets
.60 Design |
Rust Source | C++ Source | Online wasm Preview | Open in code editor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
gallery.60 |
main.rs |
main.cpp |
Online simulation | Preview in Online Code Editor |
A simple todo mvc application
.60 Design |
Rust Source | C++ Source | Online wasm Preview | Open in code editor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
todo.60 |
main.rs |
main.cpp |
Online simulation | Preview in Online Code Editor |
Simply load the .60 file with the viewer application
cargo run --release --bin viewer -- examples/printerdemo/ui/printerdemo.60You can run the examples either by going into the rust sub-folder and use cargo run, for example:
cd examples/printerdemo/rust
cargo run --releaseor you can run them from anywhere in the Cargo workspace by name:
cargo run --release --bin printerdemo-
When compiling SixtyFPS from sources: If you follow the C++ build instructions, this will build the C++ examples as well by default
-
From installed binary packages: Simply run cmake in one of the example directory containing a CMakeLists.txt
mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_PREFIX_PATH="<path to installed>" ..
cmake --build .