LOL,😅 as if this is just a month’s project! Girl, this thing has taken over my calendar, my sanity, and probably my skincare routine. 🎀✨💗

Yes, you can create push constants for both the vertex and fragment stages. Each stage can access the same push-constant block, or you can define separate layouts depending on what data each shader needs 🙂.

What’s great about C# is how easy it is to define and work with events. For my PushConstantShader event, I can simply pass along all the relevant custom model group data - such as the world matrix, texture index, and any other parameters the shader needs.

BTW, eventually, I plan to introduce a resource cooker that compiles all assets into a protected format. This ensures that no raw content is exposed, which is important for maintaining proper licensing and protecting any purchased or proprietary assets.

The cool thing is, at the moment I’m not using any third-party or math libraries - everything is written completely from scratch, except for the public-domain stb_image library. by C Sean T. Barrett/C# Roman Shapiro, I just didn’t have time to write my own image loader! 😊

Good question! Let’s say it starts with a P - for example:
P: Vertex with position only
PC: Position + Color
PNT: Position, Normal, UV,
PNTJ: Position, Normal, UV, Joint
Etc... It even supports up to dual textures! 😄

Hey! 😊Please check out my Blend State video - it shows how I handle materials in my rendering system. The video covers the setup and interaction between Raster State, Blend State, Sampler State, and Shader State, as well as support for an unlimited number of textures.

Initially, I thought it would be slow, but as far as I can see, it’s very responsive — even on a built-in GPU! ⚡

This opens up so many possibilities for my custom tools, level editors, and game development workflows in .NET! 🚀

Naturally, WPF can also host Vulkan-based rendering ✅, allowing you to integrate high-performance graphics within a standard .NET desktop application. 🥰

Naturally, WPF can also host Vulkan-based rendering ✅, allowing you to integrate high-performance graphics within a standard .NET desktop application. 🥰

Yeah, exactly! I’m putting together my own little 2D editor.

No idea if this is actually performant or just held together by good vibes, but it works! 😂

... Basically, instead of reusing a single semaphore (which was causing sync issues), I now have a small set of reusable semaphores that rotate each frame.

I can’t believe I didn’t think of that sooner - reusable semaphores for the win! 🙌💻✨

But seriously, that project is sooo awesome!! 💅✨