rust-libretro-example-core
| Crates.io | rust-libretro-example-core |
| lib.rs | rust-libretro-example-core |
| version | 0.3.2 |
| source | src |
| created_at | 2022-02-04 20:00:39.381742 |
| updated_at | 2023-02-27 16:57:46.743809 |
| description | libretro example core |
| homepage | https://github.com/max-m/rust-libretro/ |
| repository | https://github.com/max-m/rust-libretro/ |
| max_upload_size | |
| id | 527044 |
| size | 9,317 |
Maximilian Mader (max-m)
documentation
https://docs.rs/rust-libretro-example-core/
README
rust-libretro-example-core
Very simple example core using the rust-libretro API abstractions.
This crate demonstrates how a minimal setup could look like.
How to run:
Simply run cargo build or make debug to compile a debug build.
The produced shared library will follow the standard naming scheme of Rust, so Linux builds for example will be saved in ../target/debug/librust_libretro_example_core.so.
Release builds can be compiled with cargo build --release or make release. As usual, the produced library will reside in ../target/debug/.
The Makefile also provides a native target that instructs rustc to optimize the produced code for your host CPU only.
One easy way to test your compiled core is to use RetroArch’s CLI: retroarch -L <path to your built library>