Comments for Friendly patterns and algorithms

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Comment on Haskell For Games! by Mbrodersen

Mbrodersen — Sun, 15 Apr 2012 02:01:33 +0000

Oh by the way: I am not using FRP in my game. Writing games using "normal" Haskell is easy enough already. I find FRP to be too "academic" for practical usage: great for getting papers published but not a great choice for coding real games.

Comment on Haskell For Games! by Mbrodersen

Mbrodersen — Sun, 15 Apr 2012 01:55:47 +0000

I am currently working on a game written in Haskell with a bit of C++ to deal with DirectX. With more than 15 years of experience in game development behind me I can clearly say that using C++ to write all of your game code is just crazy. C++ is excellent for low level manipulation of vertices etc. but it is not even close to being the most productive anguage when it comes to the more important code: the actual game. I have seriously looked at many languages to use instead of C++ for the non-vertex fiddle code including Java, C#, Clojure, Common lisp, Scheme, Scala, Standard ML, Ruby and Haskell. Haskell and ML were the clear winners. The productivity speed of those two languages compared with C++ just blew me away. And the speed was impressive too. Haskell is about 50% of C++ speed running REAL game code including path finding etc. Which is dramatically faster than LUA and other known game programming languages. However learning Haskell if you are a traditional C++ developer is HARD. You have to unlearn years of bad habits while expanding your understanding of how to write solid code. But it is absolutely worth it. It is like upgrading from being an average Army soldier to joining the Navy Seals. Hard work but worth it if you can.

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