reshade-vrtoolkit VS revive

It is actually a bit different thing. It is not about colour filters and stuff (you can use LUTs there, though, and toy with HSB too)... it is more about sharpening filter. https://vrtoolkit.retrolux.de/

Regarding FSR I don't use it at all. I tried it but I don't like the result also with the mod but everyone should try it out. What you also can try out is the https://vrtoolkit.retrolux.de/ that adds reshade to the game in VR.

For VR, the single most useful application that I strongly encourage you to try is a sharpening filter - even if you don't like sharpening in flat games. In VR, blurriness just hits different, and a sharpening filter can be an amazing uplift in visual quality. So do try that out. If you still don't like it, that's fine, of course. Easiest option would be to try the build and preset from https://vrtoolkit.retrolux.de

https://vrtoolkit.retrolux.de/ they make a reshade shader, but if you download the version from the website it works identical to that screenshot reshade posted in the article. If you use the dll that The Sharper Eye comes with (and the one that most reshade presets on nexus use) that does not have the overlay, and doesn't require SteamVR. Have you tried 5.0 yet on Open Composite?

So i downloaded a reshading toolkit (website is https://vrtoolkit.retrolux.de/) It worked for Half Lyfe Alyx and made the world of a difference, i was hoping someone out there has used this or has more experience with stuff like this adsnc an help me out. I really really want the same results on Pavlov because i play the hide and i really need the best graphics or sharpness i guess, though they dont have presets for Pavlov on that website and i cant even get the toolkit to open up, im guessing theres a file i gotta rename or something. Or if anyone has any ideas basically i just need the best sharpness because the view is kinda blurry ish and in the hide it makes a hugeee difference when it comes to gameplay. Someone please helpppppp

The v1.3.4 of revive, the fast, configurable, extensible, flexible, and beautiful linter for Go, is available.

I would suggest checking out something like revive to improve the code. For instance you use an errors.New(fmt.Sprintf(... when you can just use fmt.Errorf(... to simplify it. I am not saying obey everything but there are some good lints included that can even catch bugs (for instance misusing errors.Is or errors.As or general equality).

Linting and static analysis: https://revive.run/

For people using this linter (like me) https://github.com/mgechev/revive

Been using https://github.com/mgechev/revive in all my projects.

The day after, I talked about the Hacktoberfest to Salvador (architect colleague and my technical/career unofficial mentor). He is known for contributing to revive a Golang linter. We decided that I could contribute by solving these 3 issues (2 new rules and add a docker image to the release). Since this moment, I have been coding every available hour I had. It felt so reviving to spend time coding on new projects, rewarding to solve issues for people actually using the tool. Here are all my contributions.

While golint may be deprecated it has been brought back as revive. You can also enable in golangci-lint.

This release adds support for revive, a ~6x faster, stricter, configurable, extensible, and beautiful drop-in replacement for golint.