awesome-gbadev VS awesome-cpp

If you are GBAdev curious, join us on the GBAdev Discord.. It's a great community of nice people of all dev levels who love the GBA.

There are lots of forums online. The GBAdev Discord has a matchmaking channel to help people build teams.

Thank you! We've got some stuff on how we made the game in the GBAdev forum. My partner has info on the sound engine and assembler he built for the game on his site.. It's all open source. Feel free to dm me questions here or join us on the GBAdev Discord. We want to help grow the retro community so don't hesitate to reach out.

An amazing resource to learn about the GBA is TONC. At the start I read it many times to wrap my head around the hardware, and I still consult it often when I forget stuff. Also here you can find (probably) all the tools worth using. Make sure to join the gbadev discord too, people there are extremely helpful!

gbadev.net has a lot of resources, and their discord server has even more

Regardé: Awesome-CPP

Here's a list of (globally) well-written C++ libraries: https://github.com/fffaraz/awesome-cpp

Here is a list of free online C/C++ books: https://github.com/fffaraz/awesome-cpp/blob/master/books.md

If you need some library you can try searching thjs list https://github.com/fffaraz/awesome-cpp

Here's a big list of a bunch of high quality C++ libraries and codebases. Hopefully you can find something in your areas of interest and can dive into it.

Could you detail what exact tooling you are talking about ?

Like, this static analyzer looks interesting but 5 years ago clang --analyze had no trouble producing me a nice html indicating the 27 steps across 6 functions that lead to a pointer being dereferenced after being deleted. Tooling is there but it seems that pretty much no one is aware of it - see e.g. this: https://github.com/cpp-best-practices/cppbestpractices/blob/... or this: https://github.com/fffaraz/awesome-cpp for a quick look at what exists.