We have been working on a new website which went live today: the Haxe Code Cookbook. It has categorized code snippets with additional explanations; small code tutorials and examples in a central place.

The Haxe Code Cookbook can be found here:
http://code.haxe.org/

The FlashDevelop Team and the Haxe Foundation have joined forces to release a Haxe-specific version of FlashDevelop: HaxeDevelop. HaxeDevelop offers first class support for Haxe development: great and fast code completion & code generation, refactoring, projects compilation, debugging, plenty of project templates, etc.

HaxeDevelop can be downloaded here:
http://haxedevelop.org/ (free + open source)

This blogpost is about making bitwise operations in Haxe more easy. If you like doing micro optimization in your code, you probably want to use bitwise operations. But I found the main problem about bitwise operations is that they are hard to read.

I’m really proud of our latest Google ChromeCast game: Tricky Titans.

It is a turn-based local multiplayer game in which you and up to four of your friends are pit against one another until a victor is decided.

This post is about grabbing conditional compilation values and print them in the output context using a macro function. Then we can use it at runtime.

It has been almost a year, but this week the Haxe Foundation released a massive new version of the Haxe Cross-platform Toolkit: Haxe 3.2! I’m using Haxe for almost 2 year on daily basis, I’m really enjoying using it. There are some of the new features I’d like to highlight.

I did some contributions to http://try.haxe.org/ lately. This is a nice tool that allows you to write, compile, test and share Haxe code online. It runs the latest release version of Haxe.