water flowing
WaveStopper
Want to do fluid dynamics with fragment shaders. Should be hard but doable.
Awards
Scores
Ratings (show detail)
Overall: 2.3
Fun: 1.3
Production: 2.5
Innovation: 3
Respondents: 4
Files
| File | Uploader | Date |
|---|---|---|
|
WaveStopper.zip
— final
Water Simulation 0.1 |
ikanreed | 2018/10/27 04:14 |
|
flowdemo.gif
water flowing |
ikanreed | 2018/10/27 03:44 |
Diary Entries
Well, my company is making me take python 101 training
ikanreed on 2018-10-08 17:03
So... right now I'm supposed to be learning how triple quote strings and upper() work and bored out of my mind. Guess I'll take the opportunity to blog about what I hope to accomplish.
- I'd love to make a machine learning game of some kind. Bit of a pipe dream in the timeframe we have, but maybe the theme will make an obvious case to fill out?
- Art is going to be hell, I'm so used to having teammates who are good at it. This year, I'm alone. Unless I drag my wife into it, and I don't know that she'd enjoy that considering she's already doing a seperate game art contest this month.
- I want to use my new (kinda expensive) music tools to make some awesome stuff. Or flail wildly at it, in particular all week and not have any time for code.
- I really want to lean hard into the theme, and make something that really beats a deceased equine organism with whatever connection I come up with. Some past occasions I've been super light-and-free with theming, and I want to avoid that this time.
- Networking?????
Welp, gonna make everyone hate me
ikanreed on 2018-10-20 01:29
I think I've decided to use visual studio to develop my python code this year. The python plugins are starting to work pretty nicely, and having a GUI wrapper for different installs with info of what's pip-installed in them and able to spit out a requirements.txt automagically is nice.
Add that with shader autocomplete and it's actually a pretty satisfying experience to use Microsoft(TM) Visual Studio(TM) and Microsoft(TM) GitHub(TM) to work on pyglet stuff.
Now to see if I have any hope of coding fragment shader fluid dynamics next week.
Not gonna pull it off.
ikanreed on 2018-10-26 01:26
It's thursday and I'm still on basic simulation. This is gonna be a serious DNF.
My pressure system is great at filling new spaces appropriately. It's just terrible about emptying the spaces that flowed into them.
I've tried a "debt" based model that ends up running away to flood the world, and a "doom counter" approach that ends up static and unmoving. A number of hybrids that behave very boringly.
I've got one last thing I'm going to try before I stop programming for the week and switch to just playing games instead.
It may not look like it
ikanreed on 2018-10-27 03:50
But this took all week, and it looks very good in-program. There's no time for a game. All I've got is water simulation.
If anyone ever actually reads this, I developed some really useful re-usable code.
A back-buffer abstraction you can activate using
with backbuffer:
And a GLSL shader uniform parameter provider you can activate using
with UniformProvider(shader_obj, param=value,param2=value2, sampler=pygletTexture):
I made useful and cool things but no game :( Maybe inspiration will hit me sometime about how to make water pressure into a game, but I've been so focused on making it work, I haven't even begun to think of game ideas.
