Hello,
I've been hopping between engines and frameworks for a while and over time I developed my own toolset based on Vulkan and SDL in C++. With the news of BRUTAL being made open source I was very excited to try and port parts of my games to use it and hopefully move towards a more C# toolset.
While messing about with making things using BRUTAL, I have not been able to find any examples of the things in BRUTAL being used. Things such as Vulkan instance creation and SDL initialisation. Exploring the code is intuitive enough for most things but when it comes to things like CreateInfo structures, I'm a bit curious what the "intended" way of dealing with the unsafe structures are from a game/high-level engine perspective.
I could keep going and simply implement my own abstractions on top of everything but then I'm worried there's little point in including a framework if I'm simply building against bindings. Curious to see what people/devs think about this.
Again, thanks for your contributions to open source software!
I've been hopping between engines and frameworks for a while and over time I developed my own toolset based on Vulkan and SDL in C++. With the news of BRUTAL being made open source I was very excited to try and port parts of my games to use it and hopefully move towards a more C# toolset.
While messing about with making things using BRUTAL, I have not been able to find any examples of the things in BRUTAL being used. Things such as Vulkan instance creation and SDL initialisation. Exploring the code is intuitive enough for most things but when it comes to things like CreateInfo structures, I'm a bit curious what the "intended" way of dealing with the unsafe structures are from a game/high-level engine perspective.
I could keep going and simply implement my own abstractions on top of everything but then I'm worried there's little point in including a framework if I'm simply building against bindings. Curious to see what people/devs think about this.
Again, thanks for your contributions to open source software!
