hi,
is there examples on how to use fasm with wxwidgets library?
wxbase28.lib ?

Since wxWidgets is C++ library, I would say no. You *could* build your own wxWidgets lib in particular compiler, and hardcode all decorated names and all OOP stuff in assembly, but that would really be overkill. You are bound to use some C window library.

Should be able to build some kind of adapter lib?

Hi all,

Hope this helps:

http://wxc.sourceforge.net/

Kas

EDIT: After more research I found that that project doesn't offer any downloads yet - but is trying to join the C work done - it says - from the Haskell and Eifel projects that do the same. When I checked out said projects (I was familar with wxhaskell) it seemed that the haskell version was actually using Eiffel's wx interface.

Thus there is (if I've read it right)... only one interface out of all this that's been built and usable: http://elj.sourceforge.net/projects/gui/ewxw/

Also, as an aside... I even found on Google reports by C developers complaining about having to use Python! bindings to work with wxWidgets!!!

Don't know if that's just one bizarre project - or a testiment of difficulty with using C.

Anyway good luck - please post about any success you get SleepSleep with this - I think I've got to go down the WxWidgets highway at some point soon myself

This could not be very helpful but have a look at it anyway: http://board.flatassembler.net/topic.php?p=63391#63391

Testament of difficulity using C to access OOP-based interfaces. Microsoft worked it out with COM technology, and it is *hell* to work with from C. Similar with opensource copy of COM: GTK and GObject.

I would instead focus on other windowy libraries, ones that provide C interface without any hacks.

mind to suggest any C typed library UI + framework that worth learning & exploring?

That's a hard one... only thing i can think of is Win32 API. Technically speaking, GTK and some windows COM stuff (hmm, MFC is COM-based or C++ based?) are usable in C, but I think their headers are heavily macroed, so converting headers to asm would be somewhat hard.