Console #166 -- Interview with Ray of raylib: easy-to-use library for videogames programming
Console #166 -- Interview with Ray of raylib: easy-to-use library for videogames programmingFeaturing pingfs, CodeMirror, and Trilium Notes🤝 SponsorThis space is reserved for sponsors that support us to keep the newsletter going! Want to support Console? Send us a note at osh@codesee.io 🏗️ ProjectsBrowse through open source projects on OpenSourceHub.io, add your project to get more exposure and connect with other maintainers and contributors! 💻 CodeMirrorCodeMirror is a versatile text editor implemented in JavaScript for the browser. It is specialized for editing code, and comes with over 100 language modes. language: JS stars: 26026 issues: last commit: 1 day ✉️ pingfspingfs "True cloud storage" is a filesystem where the data is stored only in the Internet itself, as ICMP Echo packets (pings) travelling from you to remote servers and back again. language: C stars: 2823 last commit: 2020 ✍🏻 Trilium NotesTrilium Notes is a hierarchical note-taking application with focus on building large personal knowledge bases. language: JS stars: 22033 last commit: 1 day 🎮 raylibraylib is a simple and easy-to-use library to enjoy videogames programming. language: C stars: 13948 last commit: today Join thousands of other open-source enthusiasts and developers in the Open Source Hub Discord server to continue the discussion on the projects in this week's email! 🎙️ Interview with Ray of raylib: easy-to-use library for videogames programmingHey Ray! Thanks for joining us! Let us start with your background.
What’s your most controversial programming opinion?
What is your favorite software tool?
If I gave you $10 million to invest in one thing right now, where would you put it?
Why was raylib started?
How does raylib work?
What motivated you to write raylib in plain C
Where did the name for raylib come from? Is it because of your name?
Who, or what was the biggest inspiration for raylib?
Are there any overarching goals of raylib that drive design or implementation? If so, what trade-offs have been made in raylib as a consequence of these goals?
What is the most challenging problem that’s been solved in raylib, so far?
What was the most surprising thing you learned while working on raylib?
The raylib examples collection is extensive, with over 120 code examples. How did you curate and develop these examples?
What is your typical approach to debugging issues filed in the raylib repo?
What is the release process like for raylib?
What has been the most rewarding aspect of maintaining raylib so far?
How do you balance your work on open-source with your day job and other responsibilities?
Have you ever experienced burnout? How did you deal with it?
Do you think any of your projects do more harm than good?
What is the best way for a new developer to contribute to raylib?
How do you prioritize new features and improvements for raylib? What factors influence your decision-making process?
What motivates you to continue contributing to raylib?
Are there any other projects besides raylib that you’re working on?
Do you have any other project ideas that you haven’t started?
Where do you see software development heading next?
Where do you see open-source heading next?
What is one question you would like to ask another open-source developer that I didn’t ask you?
Want to join the conversation about one of the projects featured this week? Drop a comment, or see what others are saying! Interested in sponsoring the newsletter or know of any cool projects or interesting developers you want us to interview? Reach out at osh@codesee.io or mention us @ConsoleWeekly! |
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