Відео

The new video will cover compiling Vulkan libraries on Linux. After compiling these Vulkan libraries, we'll move on to project configuration. In the project configuration videos, I'll demonstrate how to create a project for cross-platform C++ development professionally. These videos are crucial because we will be establishing a strong foundation for our game engine code. Stay tuned, more to come!

I'm glad you successfully installed all of them! Now, let's review together what you should do to install Vulkan and Wayland packages for your Nvidia GPU. 1 - Install the Nvidia Driver as demonstrated in this video. 2 - Install Wayland packages using this command: ` sudo apt install xorg-dev libwayland-dev libxkbcommon-dev wayland-protocols ` . Note that these packages can be installed for any GPU. 3 - Install nvidia-vulkan-icd using this command: ` sudo apt install nvidia-vulkan-icd ` 4 - Run this command: ` vulkaninfo | grep -i "gpu" `. This command should list the name of your Nvidia GPU. Since you have installed Wayland packages I'll assume you are going to use GLFW. Feel free to check out my video on compiling GLFW from its source code on Linux: ua-cam.com/video/U3uHJm8sREg/v-deo.html

I haven't tried it before. I don't think I'll be able to try it soon, I'm currently working on my Vulkan C++ Game Engine development series. However, if you try it, let us know the results.

I believe this will be a long journey and I'll do my best to create a 3D game engine from scratch using Vulkan. 😄

So you created a class in Rider but you couldn't find its instance in the Unreal Engine Editor? Is this what you mean? If it is, there are several reasons I can think of: 1 - First you opened the Unreal Engine Editor and then opened Rider. If you open Unreal Editor first, your C++ classes won't be compiled and won't detected by the Editor. If this is the case, first open project in Rider and then open the Unreal Engine Editor either by clicking the Run(arrow shaped icon) or the Debug(insect shaped icon) button. You will be able to see your C++ classes in the Unreal Engine Editor. 2 - You created a class in Rider but you didn't compile it using Live coding. Press `ctrl + alt + f11` to compile your new class using live coding. 3 - You compiled your new class using live coding ( `ctrl + alt + f11`) but you still can't see it in the Unreal Engine Editor. If this is the case, sometimes live coding can be lagging, go to the newly created class' source file and press `ctrl + S` to save it, and then trigger live coding again by pressing `ctrl + alt + f11`. These are the reasons I can think of about your problem if I understand what you mean correctly. I tried to use simple English. If this explanation is a little bit hard to understand use ChatGPT to explain it for you. I hope this helps. Good luck 👍

but does it support vulkan and wayland desktop?

@NuclearWarEndOfWorld2025 I use X11. And the drivers were fine. Because of that ı think vulkan and opengl should be fine too. I don't use wayland because in wayland, my fps becomes unstable. But in X11, my fps is stable.

I'm glad you found it helpful!

May TheWolf always be Around of you, my friend 🐺

1. Run `lspci` Command: - Open the terminal. - Type `lspci` and press Enter. Only type `lspci`. - A list of PCI devices will be displayed. Look for your GPU in this list manually. 2. If GPU Not Found: - Run `nvidia-detect`. - Follow the prompts to see if it suggests installing `nvidia-drivers`. - If prompted, install the drivers. I don't know which Linux distribution you are using but if you are using Debian 12, consider switching to MX Linux. MX Linux is a user-friendly version of Debian 12, with many tools designed to simplify tasks, including one-click NVIDIA driver installation. I hope this helps!😊

Ubuntu 24.04

Thanks for the reply

I'm glad this video was helpful for you. :) Stay tuned, There will be videos on Python and OpenCV where I'll demonstrate how to compile and configure them as required.

There is a way to check, open the settings window and follow the steps in the screenshot below. Image link: i.ibb.co/MhjPmhH/Screenshot-1.png

A highly functional IDE will be at your service for all kinds of programming tasks in this version, rather than being specific only to Unreal development.

Yeah you are right about that, for the older notebooks the Nouveau driver is the only choice.

I'll see what I can do.

Glad you enjoyed it!

I'll see what I can do.

Feel free to check out these videos below. I already covered Microsoft's C++ build environment topics in my channel. ua-cam.com/video/tP6Nx2Y0c_I/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/mVCsJy3CbnQ/v-deo.html

Hmm, let's try to fix that. 1 - Close both Rider and Unreal Editor. 2 - Go the folder where you created the project. 3 - Find the file with the extension ".uproject", right click on it, and a context menu will open. 4 - Click "Generate Visual Studio project files" from the context menu. 5 - After generation, open the Unreal Editor. I haven't encountered an error like that before but I hope this will fix it.

No, you don't need CLion. You can use Rider for your basic C++ projects. You just need to create solution projects with Rider. Just launch Rider and click the "New Solution" button to create a project. You will have options to create a C++ project or a C# project. However, if you want to use Rider for C++ development, you will still need a robust C++ environment installed. Check out my other videos on setting up a professional C++ development environment on Windows and Linux. For Windows: ua-cam.com/video/tP6Nx2Y0c_I/v-deo.html For Linux: ua-cam.com/video/1EH-DyGEPwM/v-deo.html Good luck on your programming journey! <3