Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
Mimic
- Mimic: A gameboy emulator in Rust that you can play from the command line
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I finally got Pokemon playable on my cli emulator! Time to relive my childhood.
Sure, https://github.com/jawline/Mimic
- Mimic: A Gameboy emulator written in Rust that can be played on the command line
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GB Pokemon Red freeze at Prof Oak new game screen
Thanks! The code is available: https://github.com/jawline/Mimic/blob/master/src/terminal.rs here. I use a library called Drawille to render the screen into an alternate mode terminal.
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RBoy: A Gameboy Emulator in Rust
I think the core issue here is mainly that a giant match isn't the best way to express opcode tables, and jump tables are just a bit more idiomatic here as in other languages. I've also been working on an emulator for the gameboy in Rust (https://github.com/jawline/Mimic, I wanted to be able to draw gameboy games to the command line) and I think the use of a jump table made it a bunch simpler / easier to refactor (https://github.com/jawline/Mimic/blob/9463b658ebf006b2369d2b...).
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Odd visual artifacting in the Mario top text
I've been playing around with making my own GB emulator. When I run Super Mario Land the game runs but the first few and last rows of the text at the top seem to render with scx as the character but the inner text renders correctly. Could anybody give me some hints as to what's going wrong? (source: https://github.com/jawline/Mimic)
rboy
- Question: why do Rust programmers always put "made in Rust" in a project description?
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Hacker News top posts: Sep 24, 2021
RBoy: A Gameboy Emulator in Rust\ (39 comments)
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RBoy: A Gameboy Emulator in Rust
For those looking to see an example of the match expressions:
https://github.com/mvdnes/rboy/blob/9f6b3bc47311ba687326bfff...
This process of matching on opcode and doing a marginally different version of the same basic few operations on one of a set of registers is something that is _much_ easier to do when you're able to see all the opcodes and activities in a densely packed set of lines like this.
(The start of the opcodes that I linked are not the best example of this, but they get more regular the further down the file you go. See https://github.com/mvdnes/rboy/blob/9f6b3bc47311ba687326bfff... )
Beyond knowing that they exist, I haven't explored macros in rust, but I'm curious if they could be of help here. But using cargo fmt, and spreading each of those lines into 3-10 lines would be awful, and would definitely lead to me making mistakes and not noticing typos.
- A Gameboy Color Emulator in Rust
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