Loading repository data…
MJJBennett / repository
A small repository containing a simple template for setting up and building an SFML project with CMake.
A transparent discovery signal based on current public GitHub metadata.
This score does not audit code, security, maintainers, documentation quality, or suitability. Verify the repository and its current documentation before adoption.
The code in this project is deliberately minimal; a window is created but nothing is drawn. It's meant as nothing more than a simple starting point for creating a project with SFML.
You'll need to download SFML (from here) and extract/install it to lib/SFML-2.4.2/. Other names or locations can be used (including installation through a package manager) but this may require additional setup in the CMakeLists.txt file. The .DLL files in SFML-2.4.2/bin will need to be moved to the local build/ directory, or the application will be unable to run.
To run this project, you will need a C++ compiler, CMake, and potentially Make, depending on your setup.
In build/, run cmake .. (or cmake .. -G "Generator Name", i.e. cmake .. -G "MinGW Makefiles" depending on what build files you want CMake to generate)
Run make
Run ./EGProject (extension depends on platform)
Selected from shared topics, language and repository description—not editorial ratings.
drescherjm /
The purpose of this repository is to create a small example of how to create and use libraries in your code.
34/100 healthhassansalehe /
A repository containing small OpenMP dataflow examples: some are racy and others are correct.
19/100 healthtridip-1234 /
This repository contains a small project using CMake build system for windows
raghadislam /
This repository is for the small projects done while learning CMake tool along with makefile
27/100 healthSystemFromScratch-Articles /
This repository is a small training project that explains how a Zephyr-like configuration flow can be built from simple pieces.
61/100 healthbrunowinkeler /
This repository implements a small C++ library for string processing, named no_strings_attached. The goal of this project is to provide simple and efficient functions for splitting and trimming strings, following modern C++ practices.
27/100 health