
Using ORX (a portable game engine): basic tutorial, part 8 of 8
2 months ago
This final part is just a quick summary of what we did during the whole tutorial.
Basically, it shows that with the 2 single lines of code written at the beginning, we went from a very simple and straightforward behavior to a more complex one just by modifying data.
It also shows it's easy to go back to the initial state just by unlinking config data (you don't need to erase everything and re-write it again), most of the time, commenting a line or two or renaming a section is enough.
You can even isolate the sections you're working on in a different config file to have a more accessible sandboxing playground. And then move your data back to their final file when you're done modifying them.
Sorry for the bad frame rate as it's my first attempt at creating video for online sharing.
Unfortunately, the text is only readable in HD mode. It's as its best in full screen with no scaling.
If you want to play with this simple code yourself, feel free to download the test file from the link at the end of this text, or even by downloading more specific tutorials and development pack, directly from the main site.
The tutorial section of the main site will receive new tutorials (basic and advanced, with some mini-games) as time goes on.
Thanks for your attention! =)
---
For more info, please see orx-project.org
Tutorial files (including executable) can be found here: orx-project.org/orx/orx-test-video.zip
Basically, it shows that with the 2 single lines of code written at the beginning, we went from a very simple and straightforward behavior to a more complex one just by modifying data.
It also shows it's easy to go back to the initial state just by unlinking config data (you don't need to erase everything and re-write it again), most of the time, commenting a line or two or renaming a section is enough.
You can even isolate the sections you're working on in a different config file to have a more accessible sandboxing playground. And then move your data back to their final file when you're done modifying them.
Sorry for the bad frame rate as it's my first attempt at creating video for online sharing.
Unfortunately, the text is only readable in HD mode. It's as its best in full screen with no scaling.
If you want to play with this simple code yourself, feel free to download the test file from the link at the end of this text, or even by downloading more specific tutorials and development pack, directly from the main site.
The tutorial section of the main site will receive new tutorials (basic and advanced, with some mini-games) as time goes on.
Thanks for your attention! =)
---
For more info, please see orx-project.org
Tutorial files (including executable) can be found here: orx-project.org/orx/orx-test-video.zip
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