OSGJS is a WebGL framework based on OpenSceneGraph concepts. It allows an individual to use an "OpenSceneGraph-like" toolbox to interact with WebGL via JavaScript, and provides facilities for exporting various assets to the osgjs format. The API is kept as similar to OpenSceneGraph as possible, providing a familiar environment to veterans of the library and introducing newcomers to a popular and heavily-scrutinzed set of interfaces.
First, clone a copy of the main git repo by running:
OSG.JS
git clone git://github.com/cedricpinson/osgjs.git
cd osgjs
# if you dont have grunt-cli installed
# npm install -g grunt-cli
npm install
grunt build
# The built version of osgjs will be put in the `builds/` subdirectory
# use 'webpack -w' when you are developing to rebuild automatically when a file change
grunt serve
# open http://localhost:9000/examples or http://localhost:9000/tutorial
Nothing helps more than toying with osgjs code and osg concepts directly, here's an interactive playground where you can start coding osgjs in 5 secs
OSGJS is based on OpenSceneGraph API, which itself is based on a few concepts that allow for a solid grasp around the whole library once and for all, and those are mandatory in order to dive into code.
Here is how you can get help from the community and contribute:
Join the Google Group http://groups.google.com/group/osgjs
Join us on the #osgjs channel on Freenode
Reach us by sending an e-mail to contact@osgjs.org
Follow @osgjs on Twitter.
Follow our Blog to get news and updates.
Follow Community news on G+.
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