Floodworks - Manage a city as it is being flooded by Psyhackological in c/play_my_game@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 2 points 3 days ago

Fitting as my city (Wrocław) awaits to be flooded. 😆

What is your favorite Intro to Linux guide? by Psyhackological in c/linux@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 5 points 3 weeks ago

Arch wiki when I don't know what some stuff is and how can I configure in a btw way.

For example type Grub Arch Wiki or Btrfs.

15
Where do you think Bevy absolutely slaps and excels at compared to other game engines? (bevyengine.org)
submitted 3 months ago by Psyhackological@programming.dev to c/bevy@programming.dev
0 comments fedilink

For me, it's just ECS nature and Schedule that optimizes everything for you.

It's near native C / Assembly with safe garbage collection, so everything complex like some simulations should be more doable. I play Tunnet with no stuttering on my Linux machine in 4K and 144Hz!

32
Where have you suffered some performance penalties using GDScript, and what was the fix? Was it to rewrite it in C#? (docs.godotengine.org)
submitted 3 months ago by Psyhackological@programming.dev to c/godot@programming.dev
6 comments fedilink

I'm curious because GDScript sounds like a very high and good abstraction for the engine.

Dynamic nature

Pros & cons of dynamic typing

GDScript is a Dynamically Typed language. As such, its main advantages are that:

  • The language is easy to get started with.
  • Most code can be written and changed quickly and without hassle.
  • Less code written means less errors & mistakes to fix.
  • The code is easy to read (little clutter).
  • No compilation is required to test.
  • Runtime is tiny.
  • It has duck-typing and polymorphism by nature.

While the main disadvantages are:

  • Less performance than statically typed languages.
  • More difficult to refactor (symbols can't be traced).
  • Some errors that would typically be detected at compile time in statically typed languages only appear while running the code (because expression parsing is more > strict).
  • Less flexibility for code-completion (some variable types are only known at run-time).

Additionally, the interesting thing for me, it resembles Python

It uses an indentation-based syntax similar to languages like Python. GDScript is entirely independent from Python and is not based on it.

and because I come from Rust, this is mind-boggling for me:

Memory management

Godot implements reference counting to free certain instances that are no longer used, instead of a garbage collector, or requiring purely manual management. Any instance of the RefCounted class (or any class that inherits it, such as Resource) will be freed automatically when no longer in use. For an instance of any class that is not a RefCounted (such as Node or the base Object type), it will remain in memory until it is deleted with free() (or queue_free() for Nodes).

What's your favorite Godot game to play? by Psyhackological in c/godot@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 4 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

Cruelty Squad

The graphic is to say... interesting at least. Crazy - in one word. This game seems almost perfect by Steam reviews.

Cruelty Squad is a tactical first person shooter set in the hardcore gig economy of corporate liquidations. You're an emotionally dead combat-substance fueled grunt of Cruelty Squad, a depraved subsidiary company tasked with performing wetworks for its host conglomerate. Will you make the Corporate Arch Demoness proud or succumb to bitter tears of failure?

Yeah, we need more like these. 🤪

What's your favorite Godot game to play? by Psyhackological in c/godot@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 4 points 3 months ago

Case of the Golden Idol

I heard of it due to 98% positive reviews on Steam. When sorted by positive reviews on my wishlist it was always on the top. ⭐

What's your favorite Godot game to play? by Psyhackological in c/godot@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 3 points 3 months ago

Voices of the Void

I couldn't find it on the Steam, I found it on the Itch.io.

You work as a scientist in the isolated research lab in the mountains of Switzerland. Your task is to gather signals from space, analyze them, process them and sell them to get points. You can get regular signals and objects like dwarf planets and stars, or you can get something "unusual" or "strange" The game has 40+ days and events, 150+ possible signals, some easter eggs and secrets.

Sounds great! 🪐 Shame it does not have a Linux port yet, though. 🥺

What's your favorite Godot game to play? by Psyhackological in c/godot@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 4 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

What about keyboard and mouse support? I ask because some games are heavily reliant on controllers. For example Cuphead or I try to beat 100% Celeste,

What's your favorite Godot game to play? by Psyhackological in c/godot@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 3 points 3 months ago

Cassette Beasts

It looks like modern Pokémon with good music made in Godot. 📼

What's your favorite Godot game to play? by Psyhackological in c/godot@programming.dev
What's your favorite Godot game to play? by Psyhackological in c/godot@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 4 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

ΔV: Rings of Saturn

Yeah, I played for about 30 minutes, but I couldn't figure out how to steer my spaceship, so I safely extract something and I don't hit the asteroids. I will probably come back to it, though. ☄️

What's your favorite Godot game to play? by Psyhackological in c/godot@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 4 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

Brotato

I have 21.2 hours in this game, and I'm waiting for the DLC. 🥔

134
What's your favorite Godot game to play? (store.steampowered.com)
submitted 3 months ago by Psyhackological@programming.dev to c/godot@programming.dev
44 comments fedilink

The mine is Dome Keeper. I linked what's coming soon to this fun game!

What are you working on this week? (June. 16, 2024) by Psyhackological in c/rust@programming.dev
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 3 points 3 months ago

They tried to force me to use SQLAlchemy, but I vomit with Python after 5 years. I learnt a bit of Rust and I wanted to try SQLx. Seemed like a perfect opportunity. Also I made a good base for recreation of Todoist in Rust that I'm keen on.

27
What are your favorites Bevy made games to play? (store.steampowered.com)
submitted 3 months ago by Psyhackological@programming.dev to c/bevy@programming.dev
3 comments fedilink

Mine is Tunnet. Maybe someone found some gem? Itch.io games also counts, just needs to be made in Bevy!

Trying to get some sleep by Psyhackological in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world
[-] Psyhackological@programming.dev 7 points 3 months ago

sudo systemctl stop braind

sudo systemctl mask braind

9
Awesome Android Apps - my curated list of ~250 apps (github.com)
submitted 3 months ago by Psyhackological@programming.dev to c/cool_github_projects@programming.dev
1 comments fedilink

Awesome Android Apps

AAA

Hi all,

for 2 years, sporadically, I've been adding awesome FOSS apps with the following:

Rules

  • Open Sourced
  • Free of charge (on F-Droid and source code repository releases)
  • Free as in Freedom
  • Ad-free
  • Installed and tested by me or by contributor
  • Privacy-friendly aware
  • Easy to use
  • Still in development or polished experience
  • Does not lack features compared to proprietary app
  • Does not need an account (the only exceptions are self-hosted) apps)
  • Has dark theme

...tested by my and then later by contributors. I think many of you will appreciate this simple README.md repo, and I would love some help with it.

🏔️ Codeberg version

I hope you will find it useful! 🤩

10
Awesome Android Apps - my curated list of ~250 apps (github.com)
submitted 3 months ago by Psyhackological@programming.dev to c/android_dev@programming.dev
1 comments fedilink

Awesome Android Apps

AAA

Hi all,

for 2 years, sporadically, I've been adding awesome FOSS apps with the following:

Rules

  • Open Sourced
  • Free of charge (on F-Droid and source code repository releases)
  • Free as in Freedom
  • Ad-free
  • Installed and tested by me or by contributor
  • Privacy-friendly aware
  • Easy to use
  • Still in development or polished experience
  • Does not lack features compared to proprietary app
  • Does not need an account (the only exceptions are self-hosted) apps)
  • Has dark theme

...tested by my and then later by contributors. I think many of you will appreciate this simple README.md repo, and I would love some help with it.

🏔️ Codeberg version

I hope you will find it useful! 🤩

13
Awesome Android Apps - my curated list of ~250 apps (github.com)
submitted 3 months ago by Psyhackological@programming.dev to c/opensource@programming.dev
5 comments fedilink

Awesome Android Apps

AAA

Hi all,

for 2 years, sporadically, I've been adding awesome FOSS apps with the following:

Rules

  • Open Sourced
  • Free of charge (on F-Droid and source code repository releases)
  • Free as in Freedom
  • Ad-free
  • Installed and tested by me or by contributor
  • Privacy-friendly aware
  • Easy to use
  • Still in development or polished experience
  • Does not lack features compared to proprietary app
  • Does not need an account (the only exceptions are self-hosted) apps)
  • Has dark theme

...tested by my and then later by contributors. I think many of you will appreciate this simple README.md repo, and I would love some help with it.

🏔️ Codeberg version

I hope you will find it useful! 🤩

view more: next ›

Psyhackological

joined 7 months ago