gem-hunter
Language: C++
Open source C++ physics engine library in 3D
You can find the user manual and the Doxygen API documentation here.
The "master" branch always contains the last released version of the library and some possible hot fixes. This is the most stable version. On the other side, the "develop" branch is used for development. This branch is frequently updated and can be quite unstable. Therefore, if you want to use the library in your application, it is recommended to checkout the "master" branch.
If you have any questions about the library and how to use it, you should use Github Discussions to read previous questions and answers or to ask new questions. If you want, you can also share your project there if you are using the ReactPhysics3D library.
You can use the Discussions section to ask your questions or answer questions from other users of the library. Please, do not open a new issue to ask a question.
If you find any issue with the library, you can report it on the issue tracker here. Please, do not open a new issue to ask a question. Use the Discussions section for your questions.
The ReactPhysics3D library has been created and is maintained by Daniel Chappuis.
The ReactPhysics3D library is released under the open-source ZLib license.
If you are using this library and want to support its development, you can sponsor it here.
Thanks a lot to Erin Catto, Dirk Gregorius, Erwin Coumans, Pierre Terdiman and Christer Ericson for their amazing GDC presentations, their physics engines, their books or articles and their contributions on many physics engine forums.
Thanks to all the contributors that have reported issues or have taken the time to send pull requests.
