Expand description
§Bevy FrameBuffer
Bevy framebuffer rendering using pixels or softbuffer.
§Functionality
bevy framebuffer rendering with the choice of either a pixels or softbuffer
pixel buffer backend. Just specify the backend as a feature, and access it with
NonSend or NonSendMut.
§Example
bevy = { version = "0.16", default-features = false }
# Enable the `pixels` or `softbuffer` feature.
bevy_framebuffer = { version = "0.3", features = ["pixels"] }let mut app = App::new();
// Add `DefaultPlugins` and either `PixelsPlugin` or `SoftbufferPlugin` to your project.
app.add_plugins(
DefaultPlugins,
PixelsPlugin {
config: PixelsConfig {
width: 320,
height: 180,
..Default::default()
},
})
// Add a render system.
.add_systems(RenderSchedule, render_system);
// Access the `PixelsFrame` or `SoftBufferFrame` in systems with `NonSend` or `NonSendMut`.
pub fn render_system(buffer: NonSendMut<PixelsFrame>) {
buffer.render().unwrap();
}This crate, by design, only adds FrameBuffer<T> (and the PixelsFrame and/or
SoftbufferFrame aliases) as a resource and avoids adding any systems. This
choice was made to highlight the divergent behaviour of both libraries
(especially in relation to scaling/resizing) while also allowing the user a
degree of flexibility in how events are handled, See [examples] for how one
might implement basic systems.
§Backends
This crate offers pixels and softbuffer as a framebuffer backend. Neither
plugin is enabled by default and must be enabled explicitly. Note that the
functionality of backends varies, and it is recommended to become familiar with
your backend of choice.
| Feature | Description | Exposed Type |
|---|---|---|
pixels | Adds the [pixels] buffer as a backend. | [pixels::Pixels] |
softbuffer | Adds the [softbuffer] buffer as a backend. | [softbuffer::Surface] |
§Schedules
Two schedules are provided by bevy_framebuffer, SurfaceSchedule and RenderSchedule.
Resizing/scaling operations should be run on the SurfaceSchedule, which runs after
PreUpdate. Rendering should be run on the RenderSchedule which runs before Last.
These schedules are included with the default schedule feature, which can be
disabled if needed.
§Examples
Minimal examples are provided for both softbuffer and pixels, showing how one might
approach scaling and rendering for the given backend. Note that resizing is handled
differently for each example.
# Run the `pixels` example.
cargo run --example minimal_pixels --features="pixels"
# Run the `softbuffer` example.
cargo run --example minimal_softbuffer --features="softbuffer"§Safety
This crate uses unsafe to expose raw_window_handler implementations with
the caveat that certain platforms do not support usage off of the main thread.
As such, bevy_framebuffer enforces main thread access on all platforms,
enforcing FrameBuffer as a NonSend/NonSendMut resource.
§Bevy compatability
bevy | pixels | softbuffer | bevy_framebuffer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.17 | 0.15 | 0.4 | 0.4 |
| 0.16 | 0.15 | 0.4 | 0.3 |
| 0.15 | 0.15 | 0.4 | 0.2 |
Re-exports§
pub use framebuffer::FrameBuffer;pub use plugin::*;
Modules§
- framebuffer
Framebufferwrapper and backend trait definitions.- plugin
bevyplugin definitions.- schedule
- System schedule definitions and plugin.