HappyX Native

macro-oriented web-framework compiles to native

Install

nimble install happyx-native

or via GitHub:

nimble install https://github.com/HapticX/happyx-native

Features

• Support for Chrome/Yandex/Edge browsers;
• Support for Android;

Project Initialization

To init project you should use this command:

hpx-native init --name ProjectName

This command will automatically initialize your project.

It also fetches ANDROID_SDK_ROOT from environment (need for android compilation).

Building

To build your project you should move into project folder

cd ProjectName

and just build it!

hpx-native build

This automatically builds your project for your OS as target platform.

Cross-Compilation

To compile for other OS use

hpx-native build --target linux

Possible values:

OS	value	aliases
Windows	windows	win
Linux	linux	unix
MacOS	macosx	mac, macos
Android	android	-

Android compilation

You should have:

• Android Studio with SDK and NDK;
• Gradle >= 7.5;
• Nim >= 2.0.0;

By default hpx-native build --target android supports all android architectures. If you want to disable some architectures then use:

hpx-native build --target android --no-x86_64

Possible architectures

Architecture	Disable Argument
x86	--no-x86
x86_64	--no-x86_64
armeabi-v7a	--no-armeabi-v7a
arm64-v8a	--no-arm64-v8a

If you doesn't want to use gradle building then use

hpx-native build --target android --no-gradle

This command will build only .so libraries.

Building Assets

HappyX Native supports "building" assets - all resources from app directory (by default /assets) and all subdirectories are "sewn" into executable file.

This way you can distribute your application over the network with only one executable file.

This option can be disabled via --no-build-assets

Browsers

If you want choose other browser instead of default - use these flags:

browser	flag
Default browser	uses by default
Chrome	-d:chrome
Edge	-d:edge
Yandex	-d:yandex