Another good option is to use Raylib bindigs: https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go No need for HTML/js and API is pretty simple
Could be a good combination for people. :)
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Another good option is to use Raylib bindigs: https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go No need for HTML/js and API is pretty simple
Could be a good combination for people. :)
Another good option is to use Raylib bindigs: https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go No need for HTML/js and API is pretty simple
Oh, this does look interesting. It mentions support for OpenGL ES 2.0, which ( I think ) means it'll work with the native OpenGL drivers for the Raspberry Pi family. Could be a good combination for people. :)
https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go/tree/master/examples/...
Interesting, though what this actually does is run a local webserver so I assume it would be even simpler to just open the default web browser pointed to the local server? But then you start thinking that sound output could also be handled via the audio API and one could even play this remotely. So what you created is a webapp? Why even run it locally at all then... just some thoughts. Still a cool idea to circumvent…
Webview author here. It does not require local web server actually, it allows to inject js, css, HTML in runtime and bind go structs to is objects through the API, so the result is a self contained web app with no server. Although using a local web server may be more convenient to most web developers.