Content:

• mvvmfx-books-example: An app to search for books in a library. Connects to a REST backend.
• mvvmfx-complex-example: contains the user interface and logic code for an example application. To run this example you need either mvvmfx-cdi-starter or mvvmfx-guice-starter.
• mvvmfx-cdi-starter: contains the startup code to run the mvvmfx-complex-example with CDI/Weld as dependency injection framework.
• mvvmfx-guice-starter: contains the startup code to run the mvvmfx-complex-example with Guice as dependency injection framework.
• mvvmfx-fx-root-example: contains a small custom control that uses the fx:root element together with mvvmfx.
• mvvmfx-helloworld-example: A simple hello world view. This example is used in the Getting Started/Step-by-Step tutorial.
• mvvmfx-helloworld-without-fxml: A hello world example that shows hot to use MvvmFX with a view implemented in pure Java and not with FXML.
• mvvmfx-contacts: A contact management application. This example shows a master-detail view, dialogs and the usage of CDI including CDI-Events. This example also integrates some other JavaFX community libraries.
• mvvmfx-synchronizefx: This example uses the library SynchronizeFX to create a distributed ViewModel. This way the state of the UI of different instances of the App (on different JVM's, on different computers) is always synchronized between the apps.