g3n VS raylib-go

https://github.com/g3n/engine is BSD 2-clause.

Or... You might consider writing directly to a frame buffer and rendering the graphics directly, currently Go doesn't have anything like matplotlib, but there are options like 3d game engines: http://g3n.rocks/ https://azul3d.org/

I’m trying to cross-compile for Windows a project using raylib. The Go version is 1.18.

I wrote a small game in Go https://nicholasimon.itch.io/snyk uses Raylib for graphics https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go. Very simple however it definitely is possible. Problem is there is minimal support for game development in Go compared to other languages makes it a bit more difficult

I'm trying to implement lighting, I see the C++ library has some examples of it but I can't seem to find any for Go(lang). There is an example found on the official repo (here https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go/tree/master/examples/shaders/mesh_instancing) but that doesn't seem to work (undefined NewLight and LightTypeDirection on ln. 71 in main.go)

Raylib has RayGui and you can create a windows app with it https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go

So... RuntDeale could be further along than I want it to be... BUT, I am happy with what I got now, considering I've been moving it from language to language constantly (first it started as a web-game in JS, then I made a prototype in Python, then I tried to move to Java, then I eventually, after taking a bit of a break from it, I moved to GoLang... it was working well there, until I found out the Go bindings for Raylib were broken... so then I moved to C, but that was just beyond my understanding, so... FINALLY, I ended up with C++).

GitHub Issue (How do I redistribute my prototype-game? #135).

So I'm trying to make a game in GoLang using Raylib Go (Go bindings of a C library with the same name).