Vulkan 1.0.4 Specification Published

[bug77]

Don't take the following I'm going to say too seriously but.

A break? If it was an insignificant typo in just a random word I can overlook that.
But he made a mistake in the name of an extension.
An extension with underscores in the name.
You don't just type that shit down.
It's a horrendous oversight!

Getting the official name of something wrong is such a life-changing disaster I'm finding myself with no words to describe the injustice done today!
The horror *shudders*

You go girl!
Things with underscores in them should be copy/pasted anyway, not actually typed :P

[swoorup]

Use a spell-checker or something Michael?

[Ericg]

You go girl!
Things with underscores in them should be copy/pasted anyway, not actually typed :P

Definitely agree with you on that one...

[Ericg]

Didn't Michael have that when he had an intern?

[Petteri]

Use a spell-checker or something Michael?

I don't think many dictionaries contain the word VL_KHR_mirror_clamp_to_edge.

[uid313]

Can I code against the Vulkan API using C#, Python, Ruby or JavaScript?

[swoorup]

I don't think many dictionaries contain the word VL_KHR_mirror_clamp_to_edge.

lol understandable

[zman0900]

I don't think many dictionaries contain the word VL_KHR_mirror_clamp_to_edge.

Somebody submit a pull request!

[dragorth]

Can I code against the Vulkan API using C#, Python, Ruby or JavaScript?

Yes, yes, yes and no/maybe.

C#, Python and Ruby all contain a C api layer that allows you to use C code with their respective language. Each language has its own headaches, but they work.

Javascript in the browser is an absolute no. Node.js, however has a ffi for C/C++ that should be able to interface correctly.

[Luke_Wolf]

Yes, yes, yes and no/maybe.

C#, Python and Ruby all contain a C api layer that allows you to use C code with their respective language. Each language has its own headaches, but they work.

Javascript in the browser is an absolute no. Node.js, however has a ffi for C/C++ that should be able to interface correctly.

I don't know about the others but C# actually will be quite interesting on that front because there's a CIL -> SPIR-V compiler