SceneJS

An extensible WebGL-based engine for high-detail 3D visualisation.

• SceneJS.org
• Tutorials
• Facebook group
• Issues

##This fork

This fork by Lucas Doyle basically applied modern javascript development practices to the old scenejs repository. More specifically, here is what is different in this fork:

• Sematic Versioning for more consistency and to play nice with other JS package managers (bower and npm)
• A proper package.json
• Grunt based builds with several build targets, including an AMD build
• A bunch of other grunt shortcuts to help development, including automated builds and browser refreshes whenever a source file changes
• SceneJS website and examples compiled with jekyll that play nice with github pages... it cut down ~4000 lines (see the website for this repo at http://stonelinks.github.io/scenejs/)
• Website dependencies managed with bower
• A Vagrant dev environment for developing everything above

Downloads

• http://scenejs.org/api/latest/scenejs.js
• ZIP archive of plugins

Using the Plugins

To keep the core library small, SceneJS dynamically loads it’s non-core functionality from a directory of plugins, which it loads on-demand from the plugins directory within this GitHub repository.

You can hotlink to this library if you're OK with using the plugins from this repo and don't need any plugins that provide textures, (because those textures won't load cross-domain).

If not, then just do this:

1. get a copy of the library
2. get the ZIP archive of plugins
3. unzip that archive, say to directory myDir
4. configure SceneJS to load the plugins from there, like this:

SceneJS.setConfigs({
    pluginPath: "./myDir/plugins"
});

Then off you go, start building a scene:

var myScene = SceneJS.createScene({
    // ...
});

Read more in the Quick Start tutorial.

Building

SceneJS requires nodejs and ncp. To build, simply:

npm install ncp

```node build.js``

Then the binaries will appear in ./api.