Fast Multi-View Rendering for Real-Time Applications

Accompanying source code to our paper Fast Multi-View Rendering for Real-Time Applications, which has been presented at the Eurographics Symposium on Parallel Graphics and Visualization (EGPGV) 2020.

Setup

1. Clone the repository
2. Pull all the submodules (a.k.a. "dependencies"): git submodule update --init. The dependencies will emerge in the folder dependencies/.
3. Create a folder dependencies/libs and within that, two subfolders: dependencies/libs/release and dependencies/libs/debug
4. Create a folder dependencies/dlls and within that, two subfolders: dependencies/dlls/release and dependencies/dlls/debug
5. Use CMake to build GLEW (dependencies/glew/build/cmake/CMakeLists.txt)
   • Copy the resulting debug and release libs (glew32d.lib/glew32.lib) into the appropriate subfolders of dependencies/libs
   • Copy the resulting debug and release dlls (glew32d.dll/glew32.dll) into the appropriate subfolders of dependencies/dlls
   • If you have problems building GLEW due to errors related to "Runtime Checks" or "RTC", set the option "Basic Runtime Checks" to "Default" in the Visual Studio project glew (Project properties -> C/C++ -> All Options -> Basic Runtime Checks)
6. Use CMake to build GLFW (dependencies/glfw/CMakeLists.txt)
   • Copy the resulting debug and release libraries (glfw3.lib/glfw3.lib) into the appropriate subfolders of dependencies/libs
7. Open FastMVR.sln in the project properties of FastMVR, ass the path to a scene via command line argument (In Visual Studio: Project properties -> Debugging -> Command Arguments)
8. Build and run FastMVR
   • A custom build step will copy the required DLLs from dependencies/dlls/release or dependencies/dlls/debug into the target folder.