MoSync 2.2+

Stylus is a simple drawing program, where you draw with your mouse/stylus.

So that you can rapidly test your application from within the IDE, MoSync includes an emulator called the MoSync Runtime Environment (MoRE). MoRE can emulate any device in MoSync's device profile database. The device profile information provides all the configuration settings it needs. You can also install the native Android Emulator and iPhone/iOS Simulator and run your application in those too -- useful if you are working with OpenGL ES, NativeUI, or other APIs that are only available for Android or iOS.

HelloMAUI is a well-commented example application for beginners. It consists of a very simple graphical user interface application that uses the MAUI library and Moblet framework. It illustrates how to create MAUI screens, and how to position and control widgets.

HelloMoblet is a well-commented example application for beginners. It demonstrates how to use MoSync's Moblet framework to wrap your application to ensure timely response to key events.

This application demonstrates simple key input, graphics output, and the permanent storage option.

This example application catches key events and displays the keycodes of pressed keys.

The MAUtil classes Set, Map and HashMap provide generic containers similar to std::set, map and unordered_map in the STL or Java's Set, Map and Hashtable. They provide many of the same familiar operations. Here we describe examples for Set, Map, and HashMap:

For some mobile applications, the user interface elements can take up more than half of the source code. Getting every little detail right can add hours of frustration for the programmer. That’s why we have developed multiple solutions for cross-platform UI development: the NativeUI Library, the Widget API and MAUI. Each, in their own way, ensures UI consistency across multiple platforms from a single source base. Let’s take a look.