Distributed Multiplatform Framework is a component-based programming framework using XML (or currently a hardcoded variant) as the repository. The samples are implemented either in console or wxWidgets. This shows the independence of the GUI or UI.
| Tags | Database Front-Ends Software Development Libraries Application Frameworks Object Brokering |
|---|---|
| Operating Systems | POSIX Linux Windows Windows Windows |
| Implementation | C++ |
Recent releases


Changes: This release contains many changes to get a better working application. The main enhancements are using an initial SQLite database to enable an easy tryout of the software. The software should run out of the box. UML (XMI) export has been added to enable reverse engineering of existing database schemas. Documentation has been added that explains usage with BoUML, and as an example for reverse engineering, the PostBooks database is used.


Changes: Local file based configuration of an application is fully supported. If it is not available, the configuration will be loaded from the database. Many bugfixes are made: there were missing code modules. Packaging for Linux was improved. Property grid display problems when compiled against GTK 2.0 were fixed. Other minor bugs were fixed.


Changes: The most important new feature is the ability to import UML designs. To make a database application prototype, you now only need to design some classes with attributes and build relations using an aggregate from one class to another.


Changes: The ODBC code has been fixed to work properly with MS SQL databases. Missing vendor libraries have been added that broke the build system.


Changes: Major enhancements in file load and save functionality. The sample application saves the GUI state (maximized or not) and the last open application. Many classes are affected by these enhancements. A new package format has been added for Linux (RPM/SRPM). Tested on SuSE Linux. A binary Installation method for Mac OS X has been added.