CSCS Native Scripting vs Ebitengine Reference

CSCS (Customized Scripting in C#) can now be used for native mobile development. This App contains a CSCS interpreter that you can use to play around with CSCS. There are also a few pre-set examples. You can create any CSCS scripting code in one tab, "Create", and then see the results in another tab, "Run". How to use CSCS for mobile development is described at: - https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/mt829272 - http://www.codemag.com/article/1711081 - https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2020/01/cscs-scripting-language-cross-platform-development/ A Syncfusion E-book describing CSCS: - https://www.syncfusion.com/resources/techportal/details/ebooks/implementing-a-custom-language Another Syncfusion E-book on how to use it for mobile development: https://www.syncfusion.com/ebooks/writing_native_mobile_apps_in_a_functional_language_succinctly The CSCS repository with the description of the language is at: https://github.com/vassilych/cscs The CSCS for mobile repository is at: https://github.com/vassilych/mobile This App itself was produced in CSCS. Here is the complete CSCS code: ========================= AutoScale(); SetBackgroundColor("cyan"); AddOrSelectTab("Create", "test.png", "test2.png"); __locComboFiles = GetLocation("ROOT", "CENTER", "ROOT", "TOP", -100, 40); AddCombobox(__locComboFiles, "__comboFiles", "center:white:clear", 350, 60); __optionsComboFiles = {"Sandbox", "Hello, World!", "Ads", "Busy Indicators", "Unit Tests"}; AddWidgetData(__comboFiles, __optionsComboFiles, "", "center"); SetFontSize(__comboFiles, 13); SetValue(__comboFiles, "text2", "Done"); SetValue(__comboFiles, "alignment", "center"); AddAction(__comboFiles, "comboFilesChanged"); __locRemoveKeyboard = GetLocation(__comboFiles, "RIGHT", __comboFiles, "CENTER", 10); AddButton(__locRemoveKeyboard, "__buttonKeyboard", "Keyboard", 150, 60); SetFontSize(__buttonKeyboard, 12); AddAction(__buttonKeyboard, "hideKeyboard"); __locScriptView = GetLocation("ROOT", "CENTER", __comboFiles, "BOTTOM", 0, 10); AddTextEditView(__locScriptView, "__textView", "", 600, 900); SetFontSize(__textView, 14); AddOrSelectTab("Run", "learn.png", "run_icon.png"); function hideKeyboard(sender, arg) { ShowHideKeyboard(__textView, false);//!IsKeyboard(__textView)); } function comboFilesChanged(sender, arg) { row = GetValue(sender); WriteConsole("Combo row=", row); text = ""; if (row == 1) { text = ReadFileAsString("sfhello.cscs"); } elif (row == 2) { text = ReadFileAsString("ads.cscs"); } elif (row == 3) { text = ReadFileAsString("busyIndicators.cscs"); } elif (row == 4) { text = ReadFileAsString("unitTests.cscs"); } SetText(__textView, text); } function tabSelected(sender, arg) { tabId = int(arg); if (tabId != 1) { return; } script = GetText(__textView); RemoveTabViews(1); try { Run(script); } catch(exc) { AlertDialog("CSCS", exc); WriteConsole(exc); } } OnTabSelected("tabSelected"); SelectTab(0);

Ebitengine Guide is the essential reference app for developers building 2D games with Ebitengine and Go. Whether you're just getting started or deep into shaders and sprite animation, everything you need is right here — no internet required. WHAT'S INSIDE • Complete reference for Ebitengine v2 APIs • 50+ real, copy-paste-ready code examples • 8 topics covering the full Ebitengine surface area • Quick Reference section for the most common patterns • Instant full-text search across all topics • Works fully offline — study and build anywhere TOPICS COVERED Getting Started · Game Loop · Drawing · Input · Audio · Images & Sprites · Geometry & Math · Shaders (Kage) PERFECT FOR • Go developers getting into game development • Ebitengine developers who want a fast offline reference • Game jam participants who need docs without a browser • Students learning 2D game development with Go Ebitengine is one of the most elegant 2D game engines available — simple, performant, and written entirely in Go. This app puts its full API in your pocket.