vulkanalia VS screen-13

It is a full port (with 3 bonus chapters!) of https://vulkan-tutorial.com, a well-known C++ based Vulkan tutorial by Alexander Overvoorde. This means both the text of the tutorial as well as the code have been rewritten to use my low-level Vulkan bindings for Rust (https://github.com/KyleMayes/vulkanalia). Like the original, every chapter in my port of the tutorial has full example code.

Check out Screen 13; write shaders and use the render graph to run them easily. Resources can be created individually or as part of an automatic pool. Lots of examples, fully documented. Triangle is 100 lines including shaders.

I'd like to share what I've learned over the last week while adding a point light shadow mapping example to Screen 13, my Vulkan rendering engine.

This example in Screen 13 uses pixel shaders for a spilled-paint effect; which is similar to moving sand through advection. If you want to focus on compute and pixel shaders which update buffers and display images on the screen: this engine is really well suited.

https://github.com/attackgoat/screen-13 is an easy-to-use render graph which allows you to run shaders and handle resources with very little code. As the author, I would recommend it!

Screen 13 is an easy to use render graph library - it doesn't have opinions on your shader code or render passes and can be easy to use kind of like a modern OpenGL. Runs where Vulkan runs: Windows/Mac/Linux/Mobile - no web.

Have you considered Screen 13?

I take it this will show up at https://github.com/attackgoat/screen-13/releases and the announcement just pre-empted it?