unrealengine

For what's it's worth I've been brushing up the plugin a bit. The odds of it getting merged in are even less likely after today, tho. https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine/pull/14630

See also this comment in the Unreal Engine code about putting a nop in before as well: https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine/blob/26677ca1b3c97... // Q: Why is there a __nop() before __debugbreak()? // A: VS' debug engine has a bug where it will silently swallow explicit // breakpoint interrupts when single-step debugging either line-by-line or // over call instructions. This can hide legitimate reasons to trap. Asserts // for example, which can appear as if the did not fire, leaving a programmer // unknowingly debugging an undefined process. (This comment has been there for at least a couple of years, and I don't know if it still applies to the newest version of Visual Studio.)

> you can still use it with smart pointers provided by any other library Is the point of having a kitchen-sink library like this not that you dont have to reach for a 3rdparty library for things that you need 'all the time'? Certainly, not everyone needs it. ...but, not everyone needs threads either. Not everyone needs an http server; and yet, if you have an application framework that provides them, when you do need them, it saves you reaching for yet-another-dependency. Was that not the point from the beginning? unique_ptr is a fundamental primitive for many, as you see from some other frameworks (1), and implementation is not always either a) trivial, or b) as simple as 'just use std::unique_ptr'. This does seem like a very opinionated decision with reasonably unclear justification; perfectly fair, you're certainly not beholden to anyon

what's the score with Epic and Apple Vision btw? I saw Lumen and Nanite now work in UE 5.3 on M2 silicon but not sure if it will be possible to develop apps for Apple Vision with Unreal, they just mention Unity? edit: looks like Epic is working on support for VisionOS in UE5 https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine/tree/ue5-main/Engi...

It is not publicly available. If you click on this link you get a 404 page: https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine You actually have to go and subscribe, agree to their terms, and then you get to view the source code. It happens to be free, but it is by no means "public". (I also don't have a problem with their license. Their business model is more than fair.)

OpenUSD is probably the largest example of code visualization libraries. https://openusd.org/release/api/arch_page_front.html You can look at the shared source game engines. https://github.com/epicGames/unrealEngine/ (need to sign license)

The triggering comment was this > Perfect for gorgeous looks, can push asap @EpicGames/artv2-admin @EpicGames/developers @EpicTeamAdmin The entire diff of the PR is: diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index b0b4f5d..61b95bb 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -1,12 +1,18 @@ # Epic Games +<div align="center"> + <img src="https://cdn2.unrealengine.com/Epic+Games+Node%2Fxlarge_whitetext_blackback_epiclog…" width="20%" min-width="100px" /> +</div> + Unreal Engine is now [free](https://www.unrealengine.com/blog/ue4-is-free)! -To access our repositories, sign up for a free account at [UnrealEngine.com](https://www.unrealengine.com) and register your GitHub ID using [these instructions](https://www.unrealengine.com/

The GitHub link gives 404 result https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine

Thanks for the response. It's not public, but it's accessible [0]. git clone https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine cd UnrealEngine pijul init && pijul add . -r && pijul record should bring your machien to a halt! [0] https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine

Yes. Your first compile may take an hour. It took about an hour and a half to get to a running sample game. You get all the source code for what goes on the target machine. It's here, on Github.[1] I tried to load the demo used for the UE5 videos, but that's only loadable through the "Epic Games Launcher", which is Windows-only. It's apparently possible to bash that into running under Wine, but I don't have time to make that work right now. For those who don't know what the deal is with Unreal Engine, there's no charge until you get the first million dollars in revenue. Then they take 5%. The nature of the game industry is that the top 50 or so titles generate almost all the revenue. So, rather than bothering with restrictive licenses for all the little guys, Epic just waits until a successful game starts getting media coverage and shows

A lot of information has been released here: https://docs.unrealengine.com/5.0/en-US/RenderingFeatures/Na... and here https://docs.unrealengine.com/5.0/en-US/RenderingFeatures/Lu... There is also a source code release if you want to dive into that level of detail: https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine/releases/tag/5.0.0... I don't think the released details are that surprising to those working on realtime computer graphics, but the engineering details and tradeoffs are certainly interesting. Epic has the budget and business case to allocate a team, including some of the best graphics engineers in the industry, to do R&D for over a year to make this a reality.

It is not, just take a look at the third party directory of chromium, where it tracks all its third party dependencies https://github.com/chromium/chromium/tree/master/third_party the main point of their build system gn (similar to bazel) is to have explicit and distribution independent control of all dependencies (typically tied to specific versions). LLVM basically has no system dependencies as well, instead it implements a lot of platform abstractions within the repository (https://github.com/llvm-mirror/llvm/tree/master/lib/Support), the remaining dependencies are mostly build dependencies such as python 2.7 and cmake. Same story for Cryengine (https://github.com/CRYTEK/CRYENGINE/tree/release/Code/Libs) and Unreal Engine (https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine/tree/release/Engin...). Linux distributions simply duplicate a lot of w

https://github.com/epicgames/unrealengine. You have to register your github account with them on their website[1] to get access to it. This is not the case with unity. 1: https://www.unrealengine.com/register

It's not a book, but if you poke around the Unreal Engine source code you can learn quite a bit: https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine/tree/release/Engin... You need to join the org first, https://github.com/EpicGames/Signup

If you're interested in it - support this pull request: https://github.com/EpicGames/UnrealEngine/pull/2585