Everything is standard git/Rust, except that the git hooks are stored in the .githooks directory. Run git config --local core.hooksPath .githooks when setting up a new environment.
To build the web version, install wasm-pack (with cargo install wasm-pack) and run wasm-pack build --target web --debug. The updated page will then be accessible from index.html, although you will need to use a web server to access it so that it can load the wasm file from pkg. (Your IDE can probably do this for you.)
An experimental "simulation", made so that I can play around with various low-level technologies (for example, OpenGL).
As of this writing, the project is fairly bare-bones, but I might add more features to it later. (Although it's unlikely since I generally prefer to use all the tools available rather than doing things from scratch like I'm trying to do here.)
Features:
- Procedural 2D terrain generation
- Simple map rendering with a low-level graphics API provided by wgpu
It works well on desktop and poorly on web. The web build has some technical issues, mostly because of my insistence on doing everything from scratch as much as possible in this project instead of just using something like Bevy.
This project was inspired by the final project assignment for CSE 210 Programming With Classes, which was to make a program that could "perform an interesting task or function." The idea I came up with was so interesting to me that I took the project way beyond the expected scope and continued working on it after the class was over. This included rewriting it in Rust (the original language was C#) so that I could compile it to WASM (and because I wanted to learn Rust).