Enki is a 2D Game Engine in C++17, and a continuation of EnkiNet, which was my dissertation project for a networked scenegraph.
If on windows, modify SFML_DIR in /CMakeLists.txt to point to the SFML install (not source code) (2.5.1, 32-bit) If on linux, make sure to install libsfml-dev
If on linux, choose between GCC or Clang
export CC=/usr/bin/gcc
export CXX=/usr/bin/gxx
or
export CC=/usr/bin/clang-8
export CXX=/usr/bin/clang++-8
make an empty folder, in this case I've called it build (which is ignored by git), then:
cd build
cmake ..
if generating a visual studio solution, remember to change the start-up project.
If CMake complains about not being able to find SFML when it's already installed, either run cmake .. again or make sure you've modified the SFML_DIR path and it's pointing to the correct SFML version (2.5.1, 32-bit)
Alternatively you may be using a 64-bit toolchain when SFML is 32-bit, for instance VS 2019. Run
cd build
cmake -G "Visual Studio 2019" -A Win32 ..
before cmake ... You may need to clear out the build folder before/after doing so.
Either open the resulting IDE project file depending on your generator (like a visual studio solution), or run
cd build
cmake --build .
to build it directly using your chosen toolchain
cd build
then
cmake -D DEMOS=ON ..
or
cmake -D TESTS=ON ..
or
cmake -D DEMOS=ON -D TESTS=ON ..
Enki uses SPDLOG for logging. In order to disable or limit which levels of logging are outputted, as well as change the output location, you need to create a logger with the name "Enki" and modify it accordingly.
In the sample below the logger is modified after being constructed by Enki. Enki will construct a logger if one doesn't already exist when the Scenegraph, RPCManager, or NetworkManager are constructed.
auto enki_logger = spdlog::get("Enki");
enki_logger->set_level(spdlog::level::err);