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• Introduction to Panda3D-python game 3D engine
• Import system for C++ modules
• The Browser plugin and its side-benefits for panda3d
• Panda3D and Cython

Introduction to Panda3D-python game 3D engine

Panda3D is a 3D engine: a library of subroutines for 3D rendering and game development. The library is C++ with a set of Python bindings. Game development with Panda3D usually consists of writing a Python or C++ program that controls the Panda3D library.

Import system for C++ modules

I’ve just checked in support for a shiny new ‘panda3d’ module that better organizes the C++ classes of Panda3D. This feature has been requested for a while now as many were annoyed with the long, unorganized and imports through pandac.PandaModules. Basically, it now allows you to import Panda3D classes similar to this:

The Browser plugin and its side-benefits for panda3d

Most people know that there’s a project underway to build a browser plugin for Panda3D. I’ve been working hard on that project for the past several weeks, and now it’s nearing completion, though there’s still more work to go. We’ll be targeting 1.7.0, or at least 1.7.1, with the first release of this effort. I thought this would be a good time to clarify what, precisely, Panda will be getting as a result of all this.

Panda3D and Cython

This is about how to speed up your Python Code, and has no direct impact on Panda3D’s performance. For most projects, the vast majority of the execution time is inside Panda3D’s C++ or in the GPU, so no matter what you do, fixing your Python will never help. For the other cases where you do need to speed up your Python code, Cython can help. This is mainly addressed to people who prefer programming in Python, but know at least a little about C. I will not discuss how to do optimizations within P

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