Is adobe ASL (adam and eve) still alive? what is a replacement?

Question

Being a fan of STL, I've been looking for a modern way of GUI development.

It seems that the latest theoretical ideas were in ASL. At least, that is what theoretical papers on gui look at. For example, Algorithms for user interfaces (2009)

However, the latest change in asl was in 2010. The forums are also seem empty. It seems that ASL is not maintained and not used a lot.

I still couldn't find anything as advanced and generic. What do people use now that fills the gap?

It depends, do you want it for only a single platform (which one?) or cross-platform? — Some programmer dude, Aug 16 '13 at 05:36
linux and maybe play around with outputting to web(html,css,JS) — kirill_igum, Aug 16 '13 at 05:39
looks like linux is not well supported http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6461621/how-to-compile-asl-boost-based-adobe-c-gui-library-on-linux so i'm mainly looking for projects that use the same ideas. — kirill_igum, Aug 16 '13 at 05:42
The only GUI C++ library that I know of with some some standard-library support is [Qt](http://qt-project.org/). — Some programmer dude, Aug 16 '13 at 05:48

Max Lybbert · Answer 1 · 2014-01-27T00:00:43.273

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It's been a few years, so I'm sure the original questioner has moved on by now. However, for anybody with the same question, it appears that development has moved to GitHub. As of January 2014, this is not stated on the old ASL website.

edited Jan 27 '14 at 00:00

answered Jan 26 '14 at 22:58

Max Lybbert

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Is adobe ASL (adam and eve) still alive? what is a replacement?

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