egui
has been an on-and-off weekend project of mine since late 2018. I am grateful to any help I can get, but bare in mind that sometimes I can be slow to respond because I am busy with other things!
/ Emil
You can ask questions, share screenshots and more at GitHub Discussions.
There is an egui
discord at https://discord.gg/vbuv9Xan65.
Issues are for bug reports and feature requests. Issues are not for asking questions (use Discussions or Discord for that).
Always make sure there is not already a similar issue to the one you are creating.
If you are filing a bug, please provide a way to reproduce it.
First file an issue (or find an existing one) and announce that you plan to work on something. That way we will avoid having several people doing double work. Please ask for feedback before you start working on something non-trivial!
Browse through ARCHITECTURE.md
to get a sense of how all pieces connects.
You can test your code locally by running ./scripts/check.sh
.
When you have something that works, open a draft PR. You may get some helpful feedback early! When you feel the PR is ready to go, do a self-review of the code, and then open it for review.
Please keep pull requests small and focused.
Don't worry about having many small commits in the PR - they will be squashed to one commit once merged.
Do not include the .js
and .wasm
build artifacts generated for building for web.
git
is not great at storing large files like these, so we only commit a new web demo after a new egui release.
If you make an integration for egui
for some engine or renderer, please share it with the world!
I will add a link to it from the egui
README.md so others can easily find it.
Read the section on integrations at https://github.com/emilk/egui#integrations.
- Install some tools with
scripts/setup_web.sh
- Build with
scripts/build_demo_web.sh
- Host with
scripts/start_server.sh
- Open http://localhost:8888/index.html
Conventions unless otherwise specified:
- angles are in radians and clock-wise
Vec2::X
is right andVec2::Y
is down.Pos2::ZERO
is left top.
While using an immediate mode gui is simple, implementing one is a lot more tricky. There are many subtle corner-case you need to think through. The egui
source code is a bit messy, partially because it is still evolving.
- Read some code before writing your own.
- Follow the
egui
code style. - Add blank lines around all
fn
,struct
,enum
, etc. // Comment like this.
and not//like this
.- Use
TODO
instead ofFIXME
. - Add your github handle to the
TODO
:s you write, e.g:TODO(emilk): clean this up
. - Write idiomatic rust.
- Avoid
unsafe
. - Avoid code that can cause panics.
- Use good names for everything.
- Add docstrings to types,
struct
fields and allpub fn
. - Add some example code (doc-tests).
- Before making a function longer, consider adding a helper function.
- If you are only using it in one function, put the
use
statement in that function. This improves locality, making it easier to read and move the code. - When importing a
trait
to use it's trait methods, do this:use Trait as _;
. That lets the reader know why you imported it, even though it seems unused. - Follow the Rust API Guidelines.
- Break the above rules when it makes sense.
/// The name of the thing.
fn name(&self) -> &str {
&self.name
}
fn foo(&self) {
// TODO(emilk): implement
}
//some function
fn get_name(&self) -> &str {
&self.name
}
fn foo(&self) {
//FIXME: implement
}