Odin's language server calls it "fake methods".

https://odin-lang.org

https://github.com/DanielGavin/ols

USDA 80/20 ground beef has 7.7g per 113g [0], 90/10 has 5g [1], Beyond Meat has 2g [2], and Impossible has 6g [3].

Impossible also has a "Lite" version (which doesn't seem to exist near me) with 1g [4], although apparently it doesn't taste very good.

[0] https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/food-details/2514744/nutrients

[1] https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/food-details/2514743/nutrients

[2] https://www.beyondmeat.com/en-CA/products/the-beyond-burger/...

[3] https://faq.impossiblefoods.com/hc/en-us/articles/3600189392...

[4] https://impossiblefoods.com/beef/plant-based-impossible-beef...

There's a bunch https://github.com/go-graphics/go-gui-projects

My personal favourite is an ImGui wrapper https://github.com/AllenDang/giu

The most featureful is probably unison, although I'm uncertain if anyone uses it outside of their own project (https://gurpscharactersheet.com), meaning documentation will be sparse https://github.com/richardwilkes/unison

Gio uses a different way of thinking about GUIs, used by Tailscale and gotraceui https://gioui.org

Wails is great if you're familiar with development on the web https://wails.io

The GTK4 bindings also look nice https://github.com/diamondburned/gotk4

Cogent Core also looks neat, but I didn't have the time to play with it before I switched over to using the Odin programming language instead of Go https://www.cogentcore.org/core

I personally had nothing but issues with Fyne (especially in regard to performance, across multiple computers and operating systems), but it's probably the most popular option https://fyne.io

I would like to echo performance (and other issues) with Fyne. Every time I try it again, I'm actually kind of baffled that it's so popular.

Last week I came across these Qt bindings: https://github.com/mappu/miqt

I have no personal experience with it yet, but am excited to try it out.

I use Dear ImGui and love it https://gitlab.com/L-4/odin-imgui

Thank you.

You should be able to import everything, then use `when` to generate a unified constant name:

@(require) import "x_a"

@(require) import "x_b"

when ODIN_OS == .Windows { x :: x_a } else when ODIN_OS == .Linux { x :: x_b }

x.do_thing()

I'd recommend going through https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview, as most of my points will be directly from there. Keep in mind it doesn't show _every_ feature (for instance, there are more built-in comptime procedures than shown https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#built-in-procedures-1), but does do a good job at displaying most.

Odin has all the features Go has (even struct tags https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#struct-field-tags), but adds:

- proper enums

- unions https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#unions

- built-in optional https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#maybet

- or_else/or_return/or_continue/or_break https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#or_else-expression (scroll down for the others)

- distinct types https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#distinct-types

- named arguments https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#named-arguments

- built-in matrix type https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#matrix-type

- built-in quaternions

- ternary operator, but you can use `bar := 1 if condition else 42` instead of ? and : if you'd like https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#ternary-operator

- default parameter values https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#default-values

- fantastic C integration

- forced in/exclusive range operators ..< and ..= https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#range-based-for-loop

- can get the zero value of any type using `{}` https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#zero-values

- defer if <condition> https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#defer-if

- explicit procedure overloading https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#explicit-procedure-over...

- bunch of vendored libraries https://pkg.odin-lang.org/vendor

- bit_set/bit_field https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#bit-sets https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#bit-fields

- proper slices (not the Go monster which combines a dynamic array along with slices) https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#slices

- `for x in xs` instead of `for _, x := range xs`, and `for &x in xs` if you want `x` to be addressable

- implicit selector expressions `.Member_Name` https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#implicit-selector-expre...

- parametric polymorphism with a ton of intrinsics https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#parametric-polymorphism

- - along with `where` clauses (similar to Rust) https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/#where-clauses

Language cohesion has been _incredibly_ well thought out.

Just to note: you're responding to a chat bot. Your comment is such a contrast to the level of effort that the parent poster put into theirs :(

You're not kidding, I knew they were here, but the amount of effort on this is pretty subpar. cc: @dang

All good, I contribute for everyone reading ^_^

When I first saw Odin, I wrote down a list of everything I didn't think I'd like.

After several thousand lines, it proved all of my major worries incorrect, and has been an absolute pleasure.

It has since replaced my usage of Go, which I had been using since release.

I would highly recommend giving it a proper shot!

I'm kinda curious, you mind sharing some of the things you thought you didn't like?

I took a good hard look at everywhere I may have stored it, but I believe I lost the original list after formatting.

I remember believing these were important:

- methods (turned out I mainly wanted working intellisense, which Odin does even without methods)

- a package manager (still a gripe, but git submodules do the trick somewhat)

- expressions (so I could assign the result from a `switch` statement to a variable for instance, but I can use an #inline proc if I _really_ want to)

- private by default (I had forgotten how many times I wanted to use something private from a library, and had to fork it instead)

- - although possible to make something private in Odin, nowadays I'd rather things be prefixed with underscores instead

Also, here are my list of things I'd still prefer changed, but are less important: https://forum.odin-lang.org/t/what-features-of-odin-do-you-d...

I do not like "@require_results", for example. Ada uses function vs procedure to make the distinction. I would rather have something like that.

I see yeah, a lot of people might prefer most of these (exclude maybe private by default and privating via underscoring).

Odin is public by default.

Reread it =b

Nope, my payment method was already entered.

Can confirm (old comment of mine saying the same https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43215430)

https://tld-list.com is the the place to go when needing a domain (although it seems they're having some site issues at the moment).