Posting My Bevy Notes So Other Beginners Can Read And Comment

[tired quartz]

@willow grail

[willow grail]

ty

[charred stream]

@tired quartz
composition is still really important in OOP, but in bevy/rust you want to separate as much as possible because of mutable borrows

forgetting to add events and resources is also a thing

enums can also be components, and using them actually feels really close to interfaces
methods should also feel familiar
if you filter query by marker component, it basically becomes a class but without the downsides

[tired quartz]

Alright, fixing

[tired quartz]

I'm not sure what you mean with the note "methods should also feel familiar"

also you can comment inside the file itself, would make it clearer where and what should be changed

[charred stream]

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch05-03-method-syntax.html

[tired quartz]

also I'm not sure how to continue that line

[tired quartz]

I read the book and know what methods are

[charred stream]

OOP classes have data and methods that can easily access that data even if it's private
data is a component, and you can add a method to them

[tired quartz]

true

[charred stream]

they're actually even better than interfaces since in rust they can hold different data

[tired quartz]

I know

(should I also share my Rust notes haha)

[charred stream]

traits are closer to interfaces/polymorphism but from what i understand it's not quite there yet

are you coming from unity?

[tired quartz]

I've been through Unity and Godot
While I am a fan of C# I'm not a fan of Python

[charred stream]

right

[tired quartz]

I've been learning Rust for the past month, so I'm familiar with the common thinking patterns

[charred stream]

a book for unity/godot refugees might be really useful

[tired quartz]

true

[charred stream]

so it's worth combining rust and bevy into one place that teaches everything with a smooth learning curve

[tired quartz]

I might do that in the future, it's just that I've been learning Bevy specifically for about two days now
So I don't have a clear picture yet

So far many things I've learned that are very relevant to Rust in general seem useless here

[charred stream]

the main struggle for me is still the borrow checker and not being able to cleanly split up the functions

[tired quartz]

I didn't get to programming in Rust outside of the Rustlings exercises

I want to learn Bevy first, go over some examples, then start writing my own code