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= UKI – simple UiKit for complex Web apps
-Uki is a JavaScript user interface toolkit for desktop-like web applications.
-It comes with a rich view-component library ranging from Sliders to Grids and SplitPanes.
+Uki is a small js library that helps build complex desktop-class in
+a simple and conscious way. Now with nodejs support
- uki({ view: 'Button', text: 'Click me', pos: 'l:10px t:10px w:100px' }).attach( window );
-
- uki('Button[text^=Click]').addListener('click', function() { alert(this.text()); });
-
-
-== All you have to know in 5 minutes
-1. Uki interfaces are created from Views the same way web pages are created from DOM nodes.
- Views even behave similar to DOM nodes. You can appendChild, insertBefore, access parent etc.
- panel.appendChild(button)
- Examples of views: Slider, SplitPane or Table (http://ukijs.org/examples/)
-2. View have attributes. You can read them by calling attrname() without params and write with
- attrname(newValue).
- label.text('Lorem') // set text to a label
- label.text() == 'Lorem' // get text
- splitPane.handlePosition(300) // move the split pane handle to 300px
-3. You can create Views with uki() function.
- Once created view can be attached to any block DOM container with attachTo()
- uki({ view: 'Label', text: 'Lorem', ... more attributes ... }).attachTo( window )
-4. You can find attached views using css-like selectors.
- uki('Label') // find all labels on page
- uki('Box[name=main] > Label') // find all immediate descendant Labels in a box with name = "main"
-5. uki() calls return Collection of Views. This is similar to jQuery('expression') result. You can
- access individual views with [index]. You can manipulate all views at the same
- time with a number of collection methods (http://ukijs.org/docs/symbols/uki.Collection.html)
- uki('Label')[2] // get 3-d found label
-6. Events are bound to Views (not individual DOM nodes) with the bind() function
- uki('Label')[0].bind('click', function() { handle the event here }) // bind click to the first label
- uki('Label').bind('click', function() { handle the event here }) // bind click to all labels
- uki('Label').unbind('click') // unbind all click handlers from all labels
-7. Views are laid out with initial position and resize rules. Initial position is set with the rect property
- button.rect('50 20 100 22') // set left = 50px, top = 20px, width = 100px, height = 22px
- Resize rules are set with the anchors property:
- button.anchors('left top') // stay at the left top when container resizes
- button.anchors('right bottom') // move with the bottom right corner of the container
- button.anchors('left top right') // stay at the top, resize width with the container
- You can pass both rect and anchors to the uki() function:
- uki({ view: 'Button', rect: '50 20 100 22', anchors: 'left top right' })
-8. You can change visual appearance of the views with themes. Theme is basically a collection of
- resources like images, styled dom nodes and backgrounds. You can find an example of one
- at http://github.com/voloko/uki/blob/master/src/uki-theme/airport.js
-9. If your adding uki to existing project then it is better to simply add
-
- to your pages and it will work. If you start a new one you might try
- uki-tools (http://github.com/voloko/uki-tools)
-10. See the available resources in Links section and have fun
-
-
-
-
-== Links
- * API docs at http://ukijs.org/docs/
- * Google group http://groups.google.com/group/ukijs
- * Code examples at http://ukijs.org/examples/
- * Development docs and tutorial at http://wiki.github.com/voloko/uki/
- * Google wave in 100 lines of code example: http://ukijs.org/examples/core-examples/wave
-
-
-== Contribute
-To install development server
-1. Install ruby http://ruby-lang.org
-2. Open terminal and run
- gem install uki
- cd PATH_TO_UKI
- uki run
-
-== Simple
-The Web should be simple.
-Adding a new library to your app should not require
-using a specific build process or learning a new language.
-It should be as simple as adding a