UnityCsReference
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UnityCsReference | stb | |
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58 | 164 | |
11,356 | 25,008 | |
1.2% | - | |
7.4 | 6.7 | |
3 days ago | 4 days ago | |
C# | C | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
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UnityCsReference
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Anyone know what Unity's Matrix4x4 looks like internally?
I've checked their CS reference code on their Github, both here and here, but I want to dive a little deeper - specifically, I want to know what they're actually doing when determining validity of the Matrix4x4.
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Torn between chossing Unity & C# or going UE5 and C++. What made you choose unity?
Yep, but beyond just decompiling it, the c# layer of code is on GitHub: https://github.com/Unity-Technologies/UnityCsReference
- 2 minutes of silence for those who bought RTX 3070 and RTX 3070Ti
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Do you use System.Object.ReferenceEquals() ?
https://github.com/Unity-Technologies/UnityCsReference/blob/master/Runtime/Export/Scripting/UnityEngineObject.bindings.cs (after 2019.1)
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Custom method attribute for Animation Event Functions
The code where the method filtering for the Animation Event Inspector is done, is here (line 190). Is it possible to do something like this? That repository explicitly says:
- Can’t find operation
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Bounds.Encapsulate precision loss?
No reason, you can look at the source of encapsulate
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Modify Project Setting's "Default Quality Level" by script
There isn't really a straight forward way to do this, even the QualitySettings editor uses Serialised Properties to get at the data. (Line 343 in QualitySettingsEditor)
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Has any indie dev got (read-only) access to Unity source? How much did it cost?
This is awesome, thank you! I'm most curious about their Runtime
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Is C++ still the language when entering 3D programming in 2023?
I think if you want to get into graphics programming you do want to work with OpenGL and similar things, because at the very least you need to understand it all (and decide what parts of engines to use and what to ignore when you get to whole games). It's also worth saying that while you can only publicly get the references in Unity you do get source access at the higher subscription tiers you'd use at a game studio.
stb
- Lessons learned about how to make a header-file library (2013)
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Nebula is an open-source and free-to-use modern C++ game engine
Have you considered not using an engine at all, in favor of libraries? There are many amazing libraries I've used for game development - all in C/C++ - that you can piece together:
* General: [stb](https://github.com/nothings/stb)
- STB: Single-file public domain libraries for C/C++
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Writing a TrueType font renderer
Great to see more accessible references on font internals. I have dabbled on this a bit last year and managed to have a parser and render the points of a glyph's contour (I stopped before Bezier and shape filling stuff). I still have not considered hinting, so it's nice that it's covered. What helped me was an article from the Handmade Network [1] and the source of stb_truetype [2] (also used in Dear ImGUI).
[1] https://handmade.network/forums/articles/t/7330-implementing....
[2] https://github.com/nothings/stb/blob/master/stb_truetype.h
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Capturing the WebGPU Ecosystem
So I read through the materials on mesh shaders and work graphs and looked at sample code. These won't really work (see below). As I implied previously, it's best to research/discuss these sort of matters with professional graphics programmers who have experience actually using the technologies under consideration.
So for the sake of future web searchers who discover this thread: there are only two proven ways to efficiently draw thousands of unique textures of different sizes with a single draw call that are actually used by experienced graphics programmers in production code as of 2023.
Proven method #1: Pack these thousands of textures into a texture atlas.
Proven method #2: Use bindless resources, which is still fairly bleeding edge, and will require fallback to atlases if targeting the PC instead of only high end console (Xbox Series S|X...).
Mesh shaders by themselves won't work: These have similar texture access limitations to the old geometry/tessellation stage they improve upon. A limited, fixed number of textures still must be bound before each draw call (say, 16 or 32 textures, not 1000s), unless bindless resources are used. So mesh shaders must be used with an atlas or with bindless resources.
Work graphs by themselves won't work: This feature is bleeding edge shader model 6.8 whereas bindless resources are SM 6.6. (Xbox Series X|S might top out at SM 6.7, I can't find an authoritative answer.) It looks like work graphs might only work well on nVidia GPUs and won't work well on Intel GPUs anytime soon (but, again, I'm not knowledgeable enough to say this authoritatively). Furthermore, this feature may have a hard dependency on using bindless to begin with. That is, I can't tell if one is allowed to execute a work graph that binds and unbinds individual texture resources. And if one could do such a thing, it would certainly be slower than using bindless. The cost of bindless is paid "up front" when the textures are uploaded.
Some programmers use Texture2DArray/GL_TEXTURE_2D_ARRAY as an alternative to atlases but two limitations are (1) the max array length (e.g. GL_MAX_ARRAY_TEXTURE_LAYERS) might only be 256 (e.g. for OpenGL 3.0), (2) all textures must be the same size.
Finally, for the sake of any web searcher who lands on this thread in the years to come, to pack an atlas well a good packing algorithm is needed. It's harder to pack triangles than rectangles but triangles use atlas memory more efficiently and a good triangle packing will outperform the fancy new bindless rendering. Some open source starting points for packing:
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Www Which WASM Works
The STB headers are mostly built like that: https://github.com/nothings/stb
You could also add an optional 'convenience API' over the lower-level flexible-but-inconvenient core API, as long as core library can be compiled on its own.
In essence it's just a way to decouple the actually important library code from runtime environment details which might be better implemented outside the C/C++ stdlib.
It's already as simple as the stdlib IO functions not being asynchrononous while many operating systems provide more modern alternatives. For a specific type of library (such an image decoder) it's often better to delegate such details to the library user instead of circumventing the stdlib and talking directly to OS APIs.
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File for Divorce from LLVM
My stuff for instance:
https://github.com/floooh/sokol
...inspired by:
https://github.com/nothings/stb
But it's not so much about the build system, but requiring a separate C/C++ compiler toolchain (Rust needs this, Zig currently does not - unless the proposal is implemented).
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What C libraries do you use the most?
STB Libraries: https://github.com/nothings/stb
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[Noob Question] How do C programmers get around not having hash maps?
stb_ds is also very popular.
- Is there an existing multidimensional hash table implementation in C?
What are some alternatives?
fastapi - FastAPI framework, high performance, easy to learn, fast to code, ready for production
Vcpkg - C++ Library Manager for Windows, Linux, and MacOS
ILSpy - .NET Decompiler with support for PDB generation, ReadyToRun, Metadata (&more) - cross-platform!
imgui-node-editor - Node Editor built using Dear ImGui
Raylib-CsLo - autogen bindings to Raylib 4.x and convenience wrappers on top. Requires use of `unsafe`
ZXing - ZXing ("Zebra Crossing") barcode scanning library for Java, Android
tinyraycaster - 486 lines of C++: old-school FPS in a weekend
freetype-gl - OpenGL text using one vertex buffer, one texture and FreeType
astc-encoder - The Arm ASTC Encoder, a compressor for the Adaptive Scalable Texture Compression data format.
ImageMagick - 🧙♂️ ImageMagick 7
dotNext - Next generation API for .NET
Cppcheck - static analysis of C/C++ code