#cplusplus #cplusplus #cmake #game #sdl2

https://github.com/vcmi/vcmi

#pascal #2002 #2d_game #2d_platformer_game #action_game #desktop #game #linux #macos #multiplayer #multiplayer_action_game #opengl #sdl2 #soldat #windows

https://github.com/Soldat/soldat

#c_lang #sdl2

https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL

#cplusplus #arm #c #dos #dosbox #dosbox_staging #emulator #games #linux #macos #meson #opengl #sdl2 #windows #x86

https://github.com/dosbox-staging/dosbox-staging

#c_lang #sdl #sdl2 #sdl3

Simple DirectMedia Layer (SDL) is a tool that helps developers make games and other programs work on different types of computers. It gives them control over things like sound, keyboards, mice, joysticks, and graphics. Many popular games use SDL, so it makes developing these games easier and more efficient. If you're updating from an older version, there are detailed guides to help you with the changes. This means developers can focus on creating great games without worrying about compatibility issues, which benefits users by providing them with better and more stable gaming experiences.

https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL

#c_lang #alsa #audio_visualizer #freebsd #glsl_shaders #linux #macos #ncurses #pipewire #portaudio #pulseaudio #sdl2 #sndio #windows

Cava is a free, open-source audio visualizer that works on Linux, FreeBSD, macOS, and Windows, letting you see music as moving bars right in your terminal or desktop window[1][3]. It’s easy to install and use, supports many audio systems, and lets you customize colors and settings. The main benefit is that it makes listening to music more fun and visually engaging, especially for people who enjoy seeing sound represented in real time, and it works on almost any computer or device[1][3][4].

https://github.com/karlstav/cava