API reference
A full description of the core, shell and service interfaces with call examples and common errors.
Four commands, one module class — and an app with docks, tabs and menus is up and running.
// A module is described declaratively — the shell builds the UI itself
public class DocumentsModule : DockModule
{
public override void Initialize(IModuleContext ctx)
{
ctx.AddPanel<DocumentListPanel>("Documents", DockArea.Left);
ctx.AddPanel<DocumentPreviewPanel>("Preview", DockArea.Center);
ctx.AddCommand("doc.create", "Create document")
.WithShortcut("Ctrl+N")
.WithPermission("documents.write")
.OnExecute(() => ctx.Services.Get<IDocumentService>().Create());
}
}Panels, commands and permissions are declared declaratively. The shell places them in the interface and restores the user’s layout on the next launch.
A full description of the core, shell and service interfaces with call examples and common errors.
Starters for an app, a module and a plugin: an enterprise workstation app, an engineering tool, a simple viewer.
A layout inspector, a bus event viewer, a panel profiler and a plugin sandbox.
Step-by-step guides, an SDK video course and walkthroughs of common architectural decisions.
Theme tokens, an icon pack, interface density rules and ready-made control styles.
CI scripts, build signing, installers and an auto-update mechanism for your users.
This section is being filled with SDK walkthrough recordings. For now, here is the outline of the upcoming course.
From a project template to a working panel in the main window.
Saving, exporting and distributing layouts to users.
Restyling the application to match the customer's brand.
We’ll send the distribution, the documentation and a Community edition key, and run introductory training if needed.
We reply during business hours. If it's urgent, Telegram is the fastest way.