static void Main(string[] args)
{
/// Creating an Application class is similar to creating windows and controls - first we need to define
/// the options in an ApplicationInfo class.
///
/// Here we give our application a title and a screen size.
ApplicationInfo myApplicationInfo = new ApplicationInfo()
{
Title = "Sample1",
ScreenSize = new Size(80,40)
};
/// And then create it. Notice that the Application implements IDisposable, so placing this in a using...
/// block ensures proper disposal of resources (including all of the IDispose objects carried over from
/// libtcod). Actually starting the application is as easy as calling the Start method and specifying
/// a previously constructed ApplicationInfo object.
using (MyApplication myApp = new MyApplication())
{
myApp.Start(myApplicationInfo);
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
/// Creating an Application class is similar to creating windows and controls - first we need to define
/// the options in an ApplicationInfo class.
///
/// Here we give our application a title and a screen size.
ApplicationInfo myApplicationInfo = new ApplicationInfo()
{
Title = "Sample1",
ScreenSize = new Size(80, 40)
};
/// And then create it. Notice that the Application implements IDisposable, so placing this in a using...
/// block ensures proper disposal of resources (including all of the IDispose objects carried over from
/// libtcod). Actually starting the application is as easy as calling the Start method and specifying
/// a previously constructed ApplicationInfo object.
using (MyApplication myApp = new MyApplication())
{
myApp.Start(myApplicationInfo);
}
}
