never assume anything is standard in an open source forked to hell and back project, that will get y
never assume anything is standard in an open source forked to hell and back project, that will get you screwed over real quick
Rbeen there lol
MThanks for the tip
MWell anyway i can package glfw with my app? making it the famous single bin publish?
Ridk
Hin my windows build it auto include the native libs
Hincluding linux
His it distro specific as well?
Hlibglfw.so.3
Hruntimes/linux-x64/native
Aare you using
Silk.NET.Windowing or Silk.NET.Windowing.Common?M@grifon.petre Silk.NET.Windowing
Aoh, hm, interesting
make sure the glfw shared lib has been copied to the bin directory
make sure the glfw shared lib has been copied to the bin directory
M@hanprogramer You are right, publishing it copies the libs to the output bolder and i can run without having glfw installed
Hoh cool
Ait should copy it without publishing it
Hyeah I wasn't even publishing it yet
M@grifon.petre Yeah it is not copying to the output folder, copied the contents of the folder
Debug/net7.0/runtimes/linux-x64/native/ into the same folder as the executable and it workedAhm, not sure why that is.
i'm assuming you're using the nuget package?
i'm assuming you're using the nuget package?
Awell
Ait should load from the native diectory just fine
MWell maybe because i installed the nuget packages in another project?
Mi am putting all the deps nuget in the UI project
Athat shouldn't make a difference
Aif the files are in the
native dir, it should be able to load itAi'm gonna load up wayland on a different machine and see if i can recreate this issue
Hcheck ur UI project output folder and see if it has the natives
MWell the native folder exists and still didnt load, and it loaded as an X11 app not as an Wayland app
MNope it doesnt have the folder, but the main project has it, dunno why it was not loading
Athe
natives directory should be in the bin directory of whatever project you're running
Pit's always been weird on linux tbh
Psometimes it works, other times you do have to install it
Pi just put it down to the ridiculous fragmentation of linux
Pyou're on your own!
Afor me, i just tested it and running a brand new window on arch wayland with .net 7 worked absolutely fine, no glfw packages installed either
MYeah, unfortunately linux has that problem 
Awhich distro are you using, seems like arch but is it base arch? because some screw around with these shared files meaning it doesn't always load
M@grifon.petre I am using EndeavourOS
Ayeah i believe that is one of the ones that screws around with these native libs a bit and doesn't like them very much
Aas perksey said that is just what you get with linux, and is also why if you want to support every distro in existence then best of luck (and also why half of games with linux support say they support ubuntu and mention absolutely nothing else)
Rjust statically link EVERYTHING
Hok so
H[dotnet/Silk.NET] New comment on issue #1169: Maths: struct representing an Angle on this issue
HThanks Beyley for explaining to me
HMedium
While doing iOS development, you must have faced situation where you need to select between Class Vs Struct. How did you decide to choose…
Hso if i want to store a class inside a struct or just a pointer to it. would both be the same?
Halso is it dumb to store class or it's pointer in a struct?
FIn Microsoft .Net tutorials, they say - use "struct" for simple objects like "point" , and "class" for others.
There is a big article on Microsoft website, something like ".Net performance bla bla bla", they show examples in which cases structs are better.
There is a big article on Microsoft website, something like ".Net performance bla bla bla", they show examples in which cases structs are better.
PYou’re headed down a dark path of premature optimisation!
PWhen you have a class object within another class or struct, it essentially stores a pointer
Pwhen the GC can’t find that pointer in any other objects or stacks, the GC will delete the object