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C++ Game Animation Programming - Second Edition

You're reading from  C++ Game Animation Programming - Second Edition

Product type Book
Published in Dec 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803246529
Pages 480 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Concepts
Authors (2):
Michael Dunsky Michael Dunsky
Profile icon Michael Dunsky
Gabor Szauer Gabor Szauer
Profile icon Gabor Szauer
View More author details

Table of Contents (22) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1:Building a Graphics Renderer
2. Chapter 1: Creating the Game Window 3. Chapter 2: Building an OpenGL 4 Renderer 4. Chapter 3: Building a Vulkan Renderer 5. Chapter 4: Working with Shaders 6. Chapter 5: Adding Dear ImGui to Show Valuable Information 7. Part 2: Mathematics Roundup
8. Chapter 6: Understanding Vector and Matrix 9. Chapter 7: A Primer on Quaternions and Splines 10. Part 3: Working with Models and Animations
11. Chapter 8: Loading Models in the glTF Format 12. Chapter 9: The Model Skeleton and Skin 13. Chapter 10: About Poses, Frames, and Clips 14. Chapter 11: Blending between Animations 15. Part 4: Advancing Your Code to the Next Level
16. Chapter 12: Cleaning Up the User Interface 17. Chapter 13: Implementing Inverse Kinematics 18. Chapter 14: Creating Instanced Crowds 19. Chapter 15: Measuring Performance and Optimizing the Code 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Practical sessions

Here are some ideas if you want to get a deeper insight into the glTF format:

  • Change the lightPos and lightColor fragment shader variables into uniform variables, and make them adjustable via sliders in the user interface. You could use two SliderFloat3 ImGui elements – one for the color, and the other one for the position.
  • Load a binary glTF model. A link to sample models is included in the Additional resources section. The tinygltf loader has a function to load binary models, called LoadBinaryFromFile(); you should use the filename extension to switch between textual (.gltf) and binary (.glb) model format loading.
  • Try to load the textures of the binary models. The textures are not stored as separate files but included in the binary model file. Compared to the normal file-based method, this should be easier, as you will get the texture data to upload to the GPU as part of one of the glTF buffers – no need to load from files.
  • Add...
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