A WIP implementation of mario in revery. To be continued 🙂
Clone and run for a quick way to see Revery in action.
This is a minimal Revery application to get you started.
The most important file here is:
App.re- This is the core application code, responsible for creating a window and rendering.
A Revery application also needs these files:
package.json- esy configuration - lists the OCaml/Reason dependencies.dune/dune-project- build configuration files used by Dune..opam- metadata used by the build system.
For JS, we bundle several assets (an index.html and JS files in assets_js).
esy installesy build
The binary will be in the _build/install/default/bin - you can run it like:
_build/install/default/bin/App
or with esy:
esy run
# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/revery-ui/revery-quick-start
# Go into the repository
cd revery-quick-start
# Install dependencies
esy install
# Build dependencies
esy build
# Run the app
esy run
NOTE: The first build will take a while - building the OCaml compiler and dependencies takes time! Subsequent builds, though, should be very fast.
esy '@js' installesy '@js' build
You can run and test the JS build with:
esy '@js' run
This will start up a local web server.
To create packages for distribution, follow these steps:
npm install -g revery-packager
From the revery-quick-start folder, run:
revery-packager
Once complete, there will be application packages available in the _release folder.
- Check out the official reason docs to learn more about reason
- Visit the Reason discord channel and say hi!
Here's a few challenges to see if you've got the basics:
- Change the text from 'Hello World' to something more interesting!
- Add an Image component (Hint - you'll need to add the resource to the
dunefile, too) - Respond to user input
- Create a frameless window
Revery-quick-start also includes some assets (font files, etc) that have their own licensing terms. For these, see ThirdPartyLicenses.txt