Shaun Reed 56e5e7a8b6 | ||
---|---|---|
.. | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
README.md | ||
examplescene.cpp | ||
examplescene.h | ||
examplewidget.cpp | ||
examplewidget.h | ||
main.cpp |
README.md
This is an example application that is using the Qtk API to create custom Qt
OpenGL widgets. This is very similar to QtkWidget
in the Qtk desktop
application, but could be modified for different uses if needed.
You can import your own models within examplescene.cpp
, inside the
ExampleScene::init()
function. Rotations and translations
are applied in ExampleScene::update()
.
The syntax for adding shapes and models is seen in the example below. This would result in a scene with a red cube and a miniature spartan model placed on top.
void ExampleScene::init() {
// Add a skybox to the scene using default cube map images and settings.
setSkybox(new Qtk::Skybox("Skybox"));
/* Create a red cube with a mini master chief on top. */
auto myCube = new MeshRenderer("My cube", Cube(Qtk::QTK_DRAW_ELEMENTS));
myCube->setColor(RED);
mMeshes.push_back(myCube);
auto mySpartan = new Model("My spartan", "/path/to/spartan/spartan.obj");
mySpartan->getTransform().setTranslation(0.0f, 0.5f, 0.0f);
mySpartan->getTransform().setScale(0.5f);
mModels.push_back(mySpartan);
}
If we want to make our spartan spin, we need to apply rotation in update
void ExampleScene::update() {
auto mySpartan = Model::getInstance("My spartan");
mySpartan->getTransform().rotate(0.75f, 0.0f, 1.0f, 0.0f);
auto myCube = MeshRenderer::getInstance("My cube");
myCube->getTransform().rotate(-0.75f, 0.0f, 1.0f, 0.0f);
}
Other examples can be found in the source files for this example project.
Build Instructions
Currently, this application requires manual build and installation of Qtk.
In the future, once a release is published, I will be able to use FetchContent
or similar cmake functionality to remove this requirement.
For Qtk build instructions, see the README in the root of this repository.
cmake -S /path/to/qtk/example-app/ -B /path/to/qtk/example-app/build
cmake --build /path/to/qtk/example-app/build
If Qtk was not installed system-wide, we can set QTK_PATH
to point to the custom installation directory.
cmake -S /path/to/qtk/example-app/ -B /path/to/qtk/example-app/build -DQTK_PATH=/path/to/qtk/install/
cmake --build /path/to/qtk/example-app/build
After this, we can run the example application -
./path/to/qtk/example-app/build/bin/example