Thank you! One of the appealing parts of bevy has been that I can grow with it and keep improving on my videos each version

came here to write this, thanks!

Thank you so much!

Thank you! Bevy makes ECS super easy and the best way to learn is to just try making a game.

Thank you so much! I've been trying to improve at all aspects as time goes on

I plan on doing that as we go on. For this part the changes were black screen to grey screen so I didn't feel like it added too much but when there's actually a game to show I will!

Damn. I always make this mistake. It should be fixed in the repo name now too... Good catch :)

@@logicprojects Its a very common mistake that triggers me because I speak french and it means "red" which is means "red-like" so it always gets me when I see this typo lol

I would look at the leafwing input manager plugin. It's made by core bevy developers and wraps over Bevy's default input with more high level things. It makes supporting keyboard and controllers easier

I do something like this (and I prefer it) but I can't say it's objectively an improvement: if !input.any_pressed([KeyCode::W, KeyCode::S, KeyCode::A, KeyCode::D]) { return; } let up = input.pressed(KeyCode::W).then_some(1.0).unwrap_or_default(); let down = input .pressed(KeyCode::S) .then_some(-1.0) .unwrap_or_default(); let left = input .pressed(KeyCode::A) .then_some(-1.0) .unwrap_or_default(); let right = input.pressed(KeyCode::D).then_some(1.0).unwrap_or_default(); let translation = Vec2::new(left + right, up + down); for mut transform in query.iter_mut() { transform.translation += translation.extend(0.0) * time.delta_seconds() * 50.0; }

Correct! In the future we'll use With constraints to avoid getting the useless parameters but I didn't want to clutter this video

That is syntactic sugar over calling characters.iter_mut(). We still need to tell rust it's a mutating iteration and rust is repetitive with it's muts. You could also do &characters for nonmutating. If you miss a mut the compiler will tell you though!

I tried to include the authors info. They are from unity docs about their ECS but I think they retired them because the animations really didnt have anything to do with ecs

Yes! There is a option to disable all default features in the toml as well and many community plugins do this for compatibility

Sorry for the delay! I just moved and won't have internet until mid next week but I have the video ready to go

Depends what you mean by "advanced". The bevy docs are the primary documentation for bevy. You also can look into the source of the engine itself at a certain point because it uses the same concepts as normal bevy apps. My recent rendering video is also a relatively advanced video that deep dives into rendering internals. For really advanced things you probably want to ask the developers directly. Also reading plugins written by engine contributors is a great way to learn how they solve problems.

@@logicprojects thank you very much

Yes

Sorry - typo above : Do I need to place my Bevy folder - into the same

OR Rust is smart... I will install Bevy... and Rust Cargo will know where to find it on my PC to "add" Bevy's magic? Behind the scenes?

So rust is smart. Once you install cargo and use it to create a project it will make a cargo.toml file in a folder. That file being there is all rust needs to know it's a rust project and to use bevy. The rust book should get you set up and running a project and then it will make a lot of sense

@@logicprojects - I'm new to your channel. Do you have a link post to the Rust book? I developing on a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ with VIM as my code editor. I got use to VIM during my intro to prgrammng... It's strange... I tried to learn C# ,(and the built in languages,) with Unity, GameMaker, ClickTeam Fusion ,(on my Windows 11 PC,) but for some reason game engines messes my thinking up. I found engines harder to learn - wasted time digging around - trying to find everything. I know everyone has their own work flow LOL!!! So, it's me... Rust/ Bevy seems really awesome and look forward developing a game in it! I also like the Cargo compiler.. it seems to catch everything - on the front end.

Here is the Rust book: doc.rust-lang.org/book/ it should get you set up and started with Rust. Cargo is magical and it's a great experience to work with! I also used to use Vim and I use the Vim plugin for everything

Already fixed!