A project to demonstrate a hex grid in Bevy & Rust

The application uses the bevy-inspector-egui crate as an optional crate intended to only be used during debugging. By using #[cfg(feature = "debug")] and #[cfg_attr(feature = "debug"), derive(SomeOptionalThing)], we can create debug code that is only accessed when running under the debug feature. Running the application for testing normally simply requires cargo run, while running with debug features requires cargo run --features debug. As a sidenote, both of these include debug symbols and are not fully optimized, if you want a fully optimized binary then you must run cargo build --release

If you use Visual Studio Code, be sure to use the rust-analyzer plugin

rust-toolchain is a file used to specify which version of Rust the project is using. This is useful for ensuring you're always on the intended version

This file is used to globally override cargo fmt with individual preferences

Rust has a large variety of built in lints, but many need to be turned on. I currently use Embark studio's recommendations EmbarkStudios/rust-ecosystem#59, but they have to pasted at the top of the entry point, in this case at the top of main.rs. While this is not ideal, formal definitions in a file are not a part of Rust yet