SDL2X11Emulation VS Pygame

They are. More than just the drawing routines, quite literally the entire thing directly invokes Be APIs. For instance XQueryPointer just calls directly into the Interface Kit to get the present mouse position, or XSetWMProperties directly modifies the Haiku-native window state, title, etc.

However, that being said, if you wanted to do something similar or equivalent on some other platform, you could probably copy quite a lot of the structure, and then delete the actual implementation and replace it with your own. I restructured things a bunch in the early phases of working on this, and there's a lot of boilerplate code (e.g. macros.c, large parts of the event dispatcher) which you could reuse verbatim; though it's mixed in with the non-boilerplate code.

There were some other projects I ran into that looked like they were more generic, e.g. https://github.com/Abestanis/SDL2X11Emulation (also check the forks of that -- though I'm one of them, I experimented with it a bit before starting on this thing; but it's very incomplete and SDL2 really isn't designed for this), but none anywhere near as advanced as this is now.

pygame never used it, but its popular python library, heard good things about it. i suggest if you are not trying to make resource intensive game, and you want to learn python which is a really valuable skill.

Pygame is a framework of python modules and libraries for writing games. It is modular and great for learning the basics of the Python programming language.

There two parts to sprite class. One is in cython and the there one in python. Would have to go through code to see which one their still using. Every test I have run. Sprite and Group will handle more images. With out frame rate dropping below 60.

To code a game, at first you should be familiar with some basic CS concepts and DSA. All of the languages above have modules and frameworks for games. I would suggest considering to start learning Python with DSA and then pygame (A Python library for creating games).

Pygame uses SDL_ttf under the hood to work with fonts. If you’re just wanting to load your own font you can just use pygame.font.Font() and point it to a ttf file. If you’re wanting to mess with the font object or do something else with the raw font data, you might want to check out https://github.com/pygame/pygame/blob/main/src_c/font.c and https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL_ttf/blob/main/SDL_ttf.c to get an idea of what pygame and SDL are doing under the surface.

What happened here? https://github.com/pygame/pygame/issues/1476