Search Results for "libusb-dev"

macroquad is a lightweight, easy-to-use game library for the Rust programming language, offering developers a relatively simple and streamlined path to build games across platforms. The library is heavily inspired by simpler game frameworks (like raylib), but brings the ergonomic and safety features of Rust to 2D — and some minimal 3D — development. With Macroquad, you don’t need to worry about low-level graphics plumbing: it handles window and input management, rendering, UI, and more,...

The Source Engine repository under that particular GitHub user appears to be a custom (or forked) version of a game engine — likely an engine derived from or inspired by the classic Source engine lineage (or at least the name evokes that lineage). However, publicly-available documentation, community support or clarity about the project’s scope and maturity seems limited: the repo does not clearly advertise a full engine release or wide adoption. As such, it feels more like an experimental or...

...Starting from v0.6.1, ShadowEditor only provides core features and extended APIs, and other features will be provided in the extensions, just like VSCode. We will develop in the dev branch. Fix the bug that some versions of go typeface management list report errors. Play animations in the scene in real time, and can play full screen and in new window. Display, renderer, helpers, filter, weather, control mode, select mode, add mode, language. Plane, cube, circle, cylinder, sphere, icosahedron, torus, torus knot, teapot, lathe. ...

...We want to keep the game as close as possible to the vanilla game, so instead of introducing new gameplay features, consider adding non-gameplay features, fixing bugs, improving performance and code quality. The dev branch is the default and base branch for the project. It is used for development and all Pull Requests should go there. But, be aware that this branch, sometimes, may be broken and, rarely, we can do force pushes to this branch.

...General state system. You can define your own scenes in Blender, and then read them with Sketchbook. Sketchbook needs to run on a local server such as HTTP-server or webpack-dev-server to be able to load external assets.

...You can easily add troops, buildings and technologies and create templates and skins for the project as well. Live Demo: http://www.critical-hit.biz/d13 Documentation: http://www.critical-hit.biz NOTE: This is a DEV release. The project is currently version RC0, it is NOT recommended to build a full fledged game based on it. Please wait until d13 reaches RC1 - this will mark the first, stable release ready for production.