I just released pyglet 1.2.4 into the wild: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyglet/1.2.4

Release notes

Minor bugfix release.

Bugfixes

• X11: Fix ContextException due to negative return value (#51)

• X11: Fix segmentation fault in GdkPixBuf (#50)

• OpenAL: Fix incompatibility with Python 3 (#57)

Are there any decent Pyglet tutorials on YouTube? I noticed there were a lot of Pygame tutorials but almost no good Pyglet tutorials, can anyone recommend me a tutorial? I know pygame

so ive only been coding in pygame and been messing around with tkinter and pymunk. im just curious about pyglet. can you incorporate it in pygame like pymunk and tkinter? it says its multimedia. what can it do? can you make a whole game just using pyglet? sorry for all the questions. im just inquisitive and i thought about doing something with pyglet to test my skills.

I'm making a network simulator.( top down tower defense like)

I would like the playable space to be much larger than the players l screen.

What's the best way to be able to move the screen around the "scene"?

I wrote some code that generates a ray traced image using numba.cuda jit compiler. Since it's super fast, I want to make it a real time engine.

I tried the python arcade library but loading the image from GPU memory and then displaying with arcade is too slow.

I looked into cuda - open GL interoperability but I don't want to port the whole project to C++.

Would it be possible to somehow access my render result in GPU memory and just display it onto my screen directly?

I honestly haven't found any projects (that I can run) with a loading screen.

In Pyglet, are loading screens still important in large projects?

And if so, when should you take advantage of the opportunity to load the resources or how should you do it?

I know it seems like a silly question but I'm curious

I’ve been working on a project called Tengine — a modular game engine with Entity-Component-System (ECS) architecture, written in Python. The goal is to create a simple, flexible engine that developers can easily modify and extend with plugins. I’ve made it fully modular, so you can add things like rendering, physics, input systems, etc., by simply adding plugins.

You can find the project on GitHub, and I’d love to get some feedback from you all! I'm especially looking for ideas to improve it or any bugs you might find.

Here’s a quick overview:

• ECS architecture for clean, scalable game design

• Modular plugins for rendering, input, and more

• Written in Python (for easy learning and rapid prototyping)

Check it out, and let me know what you think! 🚀

https://dr.shenjack.top/

Hi! here is shenjack!
I'm a high school student in China, and I am writing some little python+rust project using pyglet

and here is the website about this project!

I am new with python. I use python3 on Qpython (android). Recently, I have inatalled pyglet through pip_console with no problem. But when I tried to run this code:

import pyglet
window = pyglet.window.Window()
pyglet.app.run()

I received the following error: ImportError : Library "X11" not found. I couldn't find a way to solve it. Please help me

Hey there. I have previously been using Pygame to make some games and recently integrating Steamworks into them. However, OpenGL wasn't directly supported in Pygame so I switched over to Pyglet as it needs OpenGL or D3D to pull up the Steam Overlay. But I can't seem to get that to play nice.

Wondering if anyone has any pointers on an OpenGL display with Pyglet.

So I'm new to both Pyglet as well as python in general. I'm following the Pyglet tutorial on the docs but when I run the code in the image section it can't find kitten.jpg. I'd be find using the load command but really the heart of the issue is I don't know how I'm supposed to format or structure the filepaths for image.load() or resource.image(). Does anyone know either of those?

Also, does anyone know how I would get a program using pyglet and a few images to work on web and/or exe?

I'm using Spyder if that helps for either.

I am a total newbie when it comes to coding but i want to soak it all up. i would love to contribute or help maintain pyglet in some way.