First a quick word about “breakages” – I have to say the author of Raylib is a very careful coder (thankfully!) and ever since starting to use Raylib I’ve been able to track and use the master branch of Raylib on github, this does expose you to the occasional breakage, or usually more accurately a […]
When I began developing my Matrix Chain Sandbox app, I always had it in mind to do (at least one) tutorial using this tool as a teaching aid. Well my aim grew just a little higher after releasing my Old School 2 intro, I was inspired by the logo idea and I wasn’t surprised it […]
UPDATE: I’m happy to say that this post is redundant ! I submitted a Pull Request to the Raylib repository which has been accepted, have a look at the example raylib/examples/textures/textures_poly.c, with a slightly different name, this functionality is now a part of Raylib. As a bit of light relief from debugging some horrible memory […]
Whenever I want to start a new project with Raylib I used to start from a simple template, which I’ve now dusted off revamped and added a second version with the addition of Nuklear to provide a GUI, I simply do a quick And I’m ready to start on my next mad idea adventure! The […]
Sometimes even the best of us end up scratching our heads trying to work out why a complex chain of matrices isn’t being applied as we expected, and for the novice to computer graphics getting an intuitive grasp of how matrix multiplications chain together can be rather difficult. So I built a tool to allow […]
Raylib uses, in part a library called GLFW, its a great way to help isolate your application from the vagaries of cross platform development, and adds a nice suite of functions to do tiresome things like creating a GL context (and much more besides). One nice feature is you can sync screen swaps to the […]
I’ll start off on a positive note ! Someone very kindly gifted me their “old” A70 on getting a new phone, and I have to say it quite a step up from my trusty S5. The taller than normal OLED screen is amazingly clear and despite Samsungs best efforts the phone its very responsive. I’ve […]
I happened to notice that Raylib has started implementing callbacks for some functions, and this is very welcome as its a small part of what makes libraries like GLFW so nice. Given that Raylib is intended also for novice users and those learning, I thought this concept bore an explanation as in the comment in […]
I happened to look inside a TMX file from the rather nice tile map editor (Tiled) I made the mistake of thinking “oh that looks fairly easy to parse…”. While there is a method to load TMX files with raylib it uses an external library, I thought hey I can just grab a single header […]
I previously demonstrated using the Nuklear GUI library in a 3d environment (here) and from time to time usually as I look again at an example to see how I’ve done something in the past, I’ll usually update the example as dependencies change. The changes in Raylib were basically minor, (from the front end perspective, […]