Производитель | BetSoft |
Кол-во линий | 976 |
Кол-во барабанов | 1 |
Фриспины | Нет |
Бонусный раунд | Нет |
Мобильная версия | Нет |
Игра на удвоение | Нет |
Играть в Spring Break (Каникулы) в онлайн казино:
Introduction - Vulkan Tutorial
Vulkan Ruine is a registered logistics service provider, specializing in passenger transportation solutions for the corporate and tourism industries in Namibia. We offer peace of mind travelling supported by our excelllent safety record, knowledgeable advisory solutions and a 24 hour back-up service. Our service proposition includes reliable and affordable solutions for coach/bus rentals, airport and country wide transfers, as well as staff transportation requirements. We pride ourselves as a world class service provider with a high standard of business ethics securing service excellence.
Vulkano Home
To us, service excellence is a parachute jump, we have to get it right the first time. Simply because of you, we refuse to stop doing the little things that might occupy the biggest part of your memorable journey. This tutorial will teach you the basics of using the Vulkan graphics and compute API.
Vulkan is a new API by the Khronos group (known for Open GL) that provides a much better abstraction of modern graphics cards. This new interface allows you to better describe what your application intends to do, which can lead to better performance and less surprising driver behavior compared to existing APIs like Open GL and Direct3D. The ideas behind Vulkan are similar to those of Direct3D 12 and Metal, but Vulkan has the advantage of being fully cross-platform and allows you to develop for Windows, Linux and Android at the same time.
However, the price you pay for these benefits is that you have to work with a significantly more verbose API. Every detail related to the graphics API needs to be set up from scratch by your application, including initial frame buffer creation and memory management for objects like buffers and texture images. The graphics driver will do a lot less hand holding, which means that you will have to do more work in your application to ensure correct behavior. The takeaway message here is that Vulkan is not for everyone. It is targeted at programmers who are enthusiastic about high performance computer graphics, and are willing to put some work in.
Игровые автоматы Вулкан - играйте бесплатно онлайн
If you are more interested in game development, rather than computer graphics, then you may wish to stick to Open GL or Direct3D, which will not be deprecated in favor of Vulkan anytime soon. Another alternative is to use an engine like Unreal Engine or Unity, which will be able to use Vulkan while exposing a much higher level API to you. With that out of the way, let's cover some prerequisites for following this tutorial: This tutorial will not assume knowledge of Open GL or Direct3D concepts, but it does require you to know the basics of 3D computer graphics.
It will not explain the math behind perspective projection, for example. See this online book for a great introduction of computer graphics concepts. Some other great computer graphics resources are: You can use C instead of C if you want, but you will have to use a different linear algebra library and you will be on your own in terms of code structuring.
We will use C features like classes and RAII to organize logic and resource lifetimes. There is also an alternative version of this tutorial available for Rust developers.
To make it easier to follow along for developers using other programming languages, and to get some experience with the base API we'll be using the original C API to work with Vulkan. If you are using C , however, you may prefer using the newer Vulkan-Hpp bindings that abstract some of the dirty work and help prevent certain classes of errors. If you prefer to read this tutorial as an e-book, then you can download an EPUB or PDF version here: We'll start with an overview of how Vulkan works and the work we'll have to do to get the first triangle on the screen.
Freedom to move - vulkan
The purpose of all the smaller steps will make more sense after you've understood their basic role in the whole picture. Next, we'll set up the development environment with the Vulkan SDK, the GLM library for linear algebra operations and GLFW for window creation. The tutorial will cover how to set these up on Windows with Visual Studio, and on Ubuntu Linux with GCC. After that we'll implement all of the basic components of a Vulkan program that are necessary to render your first triangle. Each chapter will follow roughly the following structure: Although each chapter is written as a follow-up on the previous one, it is also possible to read the chapters as standalone articles introducing a certain Vulkan feature. That means that the site is also useful as a reference. All of the Vulkan functions and types are linked to the specification, so you can click them to learn more.
Vulkan is a very new API, so there may be some shortcomings in the specification itself. You are encouraged to submit feedback to this Khronos repository.