llama-cpp-turboquant/examples/godot_examples/custom_module/README.md
2021-07-22 09:56:47 +01:00

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# Kompute Godot Example
![](https://github.com/KomputeProject/kompute/raw/master/docs/images/komputer-godot-4.gif)
## Set Up Dependencies
### Vulkan
You will need the Vulkan SDK, in this case we use version `1.2.148.1`, which you can get at the official site https://vulkan.lunarg.com/sdk/home#windows
This will have the following contents that will be required later on:
* The VulkanSDK static library `vulkan-1`
### Kompute
We will be using v0.3.1 of Kompute, and similar to above we will need the built static library, but in this case we will build it.
We can start by cloning the repository on the v0.3.1 branch:
```
git clone --branch v0.3.1 https://github.com/KomputeProject/kompute/
```
You will be able to use cmake to generate the build files for your platform.
```
cmake kompute/. -Bkompute/build
```
You need to make sure that the build is configured with the same flags required for godot, for example, in windows you will need:
* Release build
* Configuration type: static library
* Runtime lib: Multi-threaded / multi-threaded debug
Now you should see the library built under `build/src/Release`
## Building Godot
Now to build godot you will need to set up a couple of things for the Scons file to work - namely setting up the following:
* Copy the `vulkan-1` library from your vulkan sdk folder to `lib/vulkan-1.lib`
* Copy the `kompute.lib` library from the Kompute build to `lib/kompute.lib`
* Copy the `include/vulkan/` folder to the `./include/` folder
* Copy the `single_include/kompute/` to the `./include/` folder
* Make sure the versions above match as we provide the headers in the `include` folder - if you used different versions make sure these match as well
### Clone godot repository
Now we can clone the godot repository - it must be on a separate repository, so you can use the parent directory if you are on the Kompute repo.
```
cd ../../godot_engine
git clone --branch 3.2.3-stable https://github.com/godotengine/godot
cd godot/
```
And now we can build against our module
```
wscons -j16 custom_modules=../../custom_module/ platform=windows target=release_debug
```
Once we have built it we can now run the generated godot engine in the `bin/` folder, and we will be able to access the custom module from anywhere in the project, as well as creating new nodes from the user interface.