I'm glad you are looking before you leap into the frameworks and libraries that you will use in your project. I fear that many people just follow the herd and blindly use the most popular projects without considering their needs or truly assessing the frameworks/libraries they use.
By the way, I'm the main author and maintainer of Transfuse.
Transfuse, currently, does not have as large of a community as some of its competitors including Dagger, Android Annotations, or Roboguice. This is most likely because of a few points I brought up on a forum post recently:
- I'm not aggressively advertising it at conferences and such.
- Transfuse isn't officially backed by a company. I started Transfuse because I had an idea about how Android applications could be better in a way that was not developed yet (Roboguice and Android Annotations were the popular projects when I started Transfuse) and I followed that dream. What you see today is purely the result of my passion for it and open source... Transfuse is not my day job, unfortunately.
- Transfuse wasn't born out of Google like Dagger.
- Transfuse is a bit harder to pick up because you really need a deep understanding of Android to appreciate it. It's not for noobies, and I think that may hurt adoption.
Transfuse, as you may have noticed, is largely different that than the frameworks mentioned above. Yes, they all share the same goal of reducing boilerplate, but Transfuse takes a very different approach.
All that being said, Transfuse is still a passion of mine and I love hearing from people about their experiences and making sure Transfuse works for them. If you're interested, and why wouldn't you be if you're asking this question, I urge you to give it a shot.
So, the short answer is: Yes. Transfuse is actively being maintained, supported and enhanced.