A regular update on the state of my game engine jan-kelemen/niku. Some past mistakes were corrected, and hopefully, no new ones were made.
The last time I implemented loading of glTF files, I loaded the model geometry to GPU buffers that can also be accessed from the CPU before finally transferring it to dedicated GPU buffers.
This approach worked well for gltfviewer as it didn’t need to access the geometry.
New year, new demo application for my game engine jan-kelemen/niku.
The new demo application is named galileo.
Its continuing mission to integrate physics simulation and scripting language support into the engine.
I also took the opportunity to clean up some things. Here is the diff compared to the state shown in the previous post.
I went over the basics of using a physics engine in It Goes In The Square Hole and Rendering Medvednica From a Heightmap. Compared to that post I’ve decided to switch from using the Bullet Physics SDK to Jolt Physics.
Once more I continued to work on the gltfviewer demo for my game engine jan-kelemen/niku.
There were a couple of rendering features that weren’t yet covered and some quality of life improvements.
Diff from the state shown in previous post.
As before all sample assets shown are from KhronosGroup/glTF-Sample-Assets.
Software, mountain bikes and old cars