What does HackerNews think of fyne?

Cross platform GUI toolkit in Go inspired by Material Design

Language: Go

#23 in Android
#42 in Go
#29 in Go
#93 in Hacktoberfest
#12 in iOS
Expo – Open-source platform for making universal apps for Android, iOS, and web | Jul 2023
If you fancy Go, there's Fyne. I don't work in the space so I cannot judge it.

https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne

Ask HN: How to make a native GUI with a modern language? | Aug 2022
I hope golang is modern language for Nerds:

https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne

I done research and have found golang fune is able to run even on thin devices. It core depend on open gl and can be changed to run with messa for embeeded device displays. https://pirogove.blogspot.com/

Fyne, a cross-platform GUI toolkit written in Go | Jun 2022
I feel like the repo is a better starting point. Mobile support is pretty cool! I also saw some demo of it running over the web in-browser, Blazor style, but I'm not sure where that's at these days.

https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22291150 (2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19478079 (2019)

Wails – Electron Alternative Powered by Go | Jun 2022
Related: https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne - Cross platform GUI in Go
Wails – Electron Alternative Powered by Go | Jun 2022
Might be worth having a look at this as well: https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne

    is an easy-to-use UI toolkit and app API written in Go. It is designed to build applications that run on desktop and mobile devices with a single codebase.
BeeWare – write Python, run everywhere using native UIs | Feb 2022
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Very cool.

https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne

scroll down for some screenshots.
BeeWare – write Python, run everywhere using native UIs | Feb 2022
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For the languages it boils down to availability of relevant ecosystem and developers in my experience.

Why react-native, well, because it means you have access to one of the largest ecosystems and an awesome tooling catalogue. The same applies for JS as the language of choice for App (UIs). Kotlin was also a great candidate since it could leverage the already mature Java ecosystem for android.

Flutters success is an outlier here that I would guess is due to Google backing. The resources and docs are good and you could rely on financial and developer backing. The decision to go with Dart was most likely to make themselves not dependent on another party for a core utility and to have a steering position on the overall projects course.

If, for example, Microsoft would back a good C# cross-platform framework I would bet on it at least seeing moderate adoption.

Edit: As another commenter pointed out, GO has a cross-platform GUI Framework option - Fyne [https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne]