hi,
I’m only a programming enthusiast.
But I already view community developed software strategically, and I’m really curious about GTK5.
(I’m studying GTK4, trough a simple application, which I first put together in GTK3, using Python only, of course).
I read about GTK5 a lot, and also I think about it, a lot ![]()
It looks clear that GTK5 will determine the future (10 years and beyond) not only of
GTK and GNOME, but also Linux and FOSS. Cause GTK is the only major truly FOSS UI system, isn’t it? Qt isn’t, for example. I know it’s not like yes or no… Qt is free, of course… while it is commercial. Etc, etc…
My question:
What about V? Vlang the V language? (repetition for the searches’ sake)
V is new and simple and non-commercial… You all know it better than me, of course.
I noticed that the V UI is made by Alexander Medvednikov himself, which gives me the impression that V language is not only simple but also rudimentary, just being built (v0.5). And that it’s sort of isolated.
Today, in the Claude War era, a system like V can be swallowed and digested and its “usable” elements adopted by any_corporation in nanoseconds, I guess.
But now that “we” have GTK Blueprint, likewise a new thing, shooting toward universality, if GTK5 and V had a bridge between them, it could spice and boost things up.. could be a great chemistry… couldn’t it?
My argument: It would attract fresh new people to building GNOME apps…
It could be a great playground! New and open… a new New World
So to speak…
Just a thought…
Peter