rgimad / gravity_defied_cpp Goto Github PK

Привет! Очень круто, респект всем кто это сделал.

Я один из разработчиков порта под андроид и по совместительству админ сайта gdtr.net. Вы не против, если я размещу ссылку на этот проект на сайте? С указанием авторства, естественно.

Также, если вам будет интересно в будущем сделать интеграцию с нашей базой модов, я готов предоставить любые API в любом удобном формате.

The project was ported from Java to C++ using automated tools, and during the porting process, raw pointers were used extensively, as they were the simplest option for the port. However, this has resulted in a memory leaking issue in the project.

Upon investigating the issue, it appears that the memory leak is caused by the improper handling of dynamically allocated memory. In particular, it seems that dynamically allocated memory is not being properly deallocated, leading to a buildup of unreferenced memory over time.

In order to fix this issue, it will be necessary to thoroughly review the code and identify the root causes of the problem. This may involve manually correcting the C++ code to properly handle dynamically allocated memory.

Headers must be in the include folder

Many things converted from Java look extremely strange. The resulting code, to put it mildly, does not correspond to modern C ++. Maybe it's worth rewriting while maintaining compatibility with level files?

The game is currently running at only ~33 FPS, which is not sufficient for modern games. It would be great to increase the FPS and make it configurable, but there is a problem: the physics in the game is tied to the FPS, so if the FPS is simply increased, the game's time would flow faster, which is not acceptable. Therefore, before increasing the FPS, it would be necessary to untie the physics from it in some way.

Hi @AntonEvmenenko! @rgimad and I had an idea to make the binary more autonomous, that is, to include resources in it. Of course, the best option would be to use Windows Resources, but there is nothing similar for Linux. Therefore, my idea is to compile resources into a binary. There are two ways:

1. Use GNU-asm (I already tried this idea, but it looks a bit ugly).
2. Add a CMake target that will convert resources to C arrays.

When you complete all easy level track, then medium unlocks. Then you complete some tracks of medium, close the game and open again. But now current track is set to the last track of easy level, not the track of medium which you played last time. AND: all previously completed tracks of medium is LOCKED, except the first track of medium.

Hello,

I'm super happy to find this project. I'm a big fan of Gravity Defied, and I think C++ port would allow fans to do a lot of cool things with the game.

If you need any help or support, or just an extra pair of hands to work on the project, please let me know. You can message me in Telegram (@anton_evmenenko)

I also speak Russian :)