Search Results for "low-code platform"

...Stride offers a comprehensive toolchain: an editor for scene building, asset management, a rendering pipeline with physically-based rendering (PBR), and support for advanced graphics features such as real-time reflections, post-processing effects, and complex materials (skin, hair, cloth, etc.). Because it’s built on modern C# and .NET, developers can take advantage of modern language features (C# 14, .NET 10), tooling (Visual Studio, VS Code, Rider), and long-term maintainability. The engine supports cross-platform development: you can build for desktop, mobile, or VR, and target multiple operating systems. Stride is modular and customizable: you can tailor rendering, physics, scripting, and other subsystems to suit your game’s needs.

...If you are interested in creating a project using the framework, please start from the getting started wiki resources (or jump straight over to the project templates). You can either start off from an empty project, or take a peek at a working sample game. Either way, full project structure, cross-platform support, and a testing setup are included! This framework is intended to take steps beyond what you would normally expect from a game framework. This means things like basic UI elements, text rendering, advanced input handling (textboxes) and performance overlays are provided out-of-the-box. Any of the osu! code that is deemed useful to other game projects will live in this framework project. ...

Real ECS framework for c#. Enables writing encapsulated, decoupled, maintainable, highly efficient, data-oriented, cache-friendly, code without pain. Although the framework is platform agnostic (compatible with c# 7 and above and .net standard 2.0 and above), it comes with several Unity extensions. Svelto.ECS is easy to start with, but full of tricks for expert users. The hardest problem to overcome is usually to shift mentality from OOP programming to ECS programming more than using the framework itself. ...

Initially this project is a showcase of my abilities to write code using C# and DotNet libraries, along with Design Patterns and SOLID techniques. The project itself is a bunch of libraries that make porting Spectrum games easier using C#. Originally I would use a popular UI and write code emulating the Z80. However over time those UIs would come out of favour or not compile on a modern OS, so the first aim is portability. The current examples will use Godot to display and control the...