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# Using Dora XML for UI Development II

After defining the graphical UI using Dora XML, the next problem to solve is how to add handling logic for UI interactions. We can use the class mechanism of Dora SSR to write a new class that inherits from the XML UI component and contains the interface logic for the UI. For example, we have a button XML component.

```xml title="ButtonView.xml"
<!-- params: X, Y, Radius, Text, FontSize -->
<Node X="{ x }" Y="{ y }" Width="{ radius * 2 }" Height="{ radius * 2 }"
	TouchEnabled="True">
	<Action>
		<Opacity Name="fadeIn" Start="1"/>
		<Opacity Name="fadeOut" Time="0.2" Start="1" Stop="0.4"/>
	</Action>

	<DrawNode Name="dot" X="{ radius }" Y="{ radius }" Opacity="0.4">
		<Dot Radius="{ radius }" Color="0xfffbc400"/>
	</DrawNode>
	<Label Name="label" X="{ radius }" Y="{ radius }" Text="{ text }"
		FontName="sarasa-mono-sc-regular"
		FontSize="{ fontSize }" Ref="True"/>

	<Slot Name="TapBegan" Target="dot" Perform="fadeIn"/>
	<Slot Name="TapEnded" Target="dot" Perform="fadeOut"/>
</Node>
```

Note that we export the access interface to the label by setting the Name and Ref attributes. Then we write a class to inherit from this component and add some business logic:

```lua title="Button.lua"
local _ENV = Dora()
local ButtonView = require("ButtonView")

-- params: x, y, radius, text, fontSize
local Button = Class({
	-- Inherit methods from the C++ object
	__partial = function(self, args)
		return ButtonView(args)
	end,

	-- Constructor
	__init = function(self, args)
		self._text = args.text -- Store the text on the button

		self._clickCount = 0 -- Record the number of times the button is clicked

		self:slot("Tapped", function() -- Listen for click events
			self._clickCount = self._clickCount + 1 -- Increment the click count
		end)
	end,

	-- Add text property
	text = property(
		function(self) -- Getter
			return self._text
		end,
		function(self, value) -- Setter
			self._text = value
			self.label.text = value -- Get and set the text of the label component
		end),

	-- Add clickCount property
	clickCount = property(
		function(self) -- Getter only
			return self._clickCount -- Get the click count
		end),
})

return Button
```

The business logic we added to the button mainly includes a feature to count the number of clicks, an interface `clickCount` to get the click count, and an interface `text` to directly set the button text. Now let's use this button with the extended business logic.

```xml title="MainSceneView.xml"
<Node>
	<Import Module="Button"/><!-- Import the Lua module directly in XML -->

	<Menu X="100" Y="100" Width="100" Height="100">
		<Button X="25" Y="25" Radius="50" Text="Click"
			FontSize="28" Ref="True"/><!-- Create and export an object -->
	</Menu>
</Node>
```

Next, add the corresponding business logic to `MainSceneView.xml`.

```lua title="MainScene.lua"
local _ENV = Dora()
local MainSceneView = require("MainSceneView")

local MainScene = class({
	__partial = function(self, args)
		return MainSceneView(args)
	end,

	__init = function(self, args)
		self.button.text = "Button"

		self.button:slots("Tapped", function(button)
			print("Button click count:", button.clickCount)
		end)
	end,
})

return MainScene
```

```lua title="init.lua"
local MainScene = require("MainScene")
Director.entry:addChild(MainScene())
```

This way, the organization of our program logic for UI development is more complete. We use Dora XML to manage the appearance of the UI, and then write the UI logic in Lua classes. Now the appearance definition of UI components and the code for business logic can be developed and maintained in separate files.

## Writing UI Logic with YueScript

With Dora XML simplifying the UI code, we can further introduce a new language called YueScript for development. YueScript is a language that compiles into Lua and can seamlessly integrate with Lua. Its main feature is concise and easy-to-maintain code. Let's see how to use YueScript together with Dora XML to write business logic. The code from the previous section can be written in YueScript as follows:

```yue title="Button.yue"
_ENV = Dora
import "ButtonView"

-- params: x, y, radius, text, fontSize
Class
	__partial: (args)=> ButtonView args
	__init: (args)=>
		@_text = args.text
		@_clickCount = 0
		@slots "Tapped", -> @_clickCount += 1

	text: property => @_text,
		(value)=>
			@_text = value
			@label.text = value

	clickCount: property => @_clickCount
```

```yue title="MainScene.yue"
_ENV = Dora
import "MainSceneView"

Class
	__partial: (args)=> MainSceneView args
	__init: (args)=>
		@button.text = "Button"

		@button\slots "Tapped", (button)->
			print "Button click count: #{button.clickCount}"
```

```yue title="init.yue"
import "MainScene"
Director.entry\addChild MainScene!
```

The code is much more concise than the previous version, but it achieves the same functionality. Therefore, I recommend readers to try using YueScript to write UI logic code. YueScript adopts the code style of Python with indentation controlling code blocks, and it incorporates excellent syntax features from many languages, including Python. Currently, the Dora SSR Web IDE also supports YueScript code writing, including features like syntax highlighting, autocompletion, and error checking. If you want to learn YueScript, you can start [here](https://yuescript.org/doc).