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C++ Fast Track for Games Programming Part 1: Getting Started

Welcome to the first article in the Programming C++ Fast Track tutorial series! These tutorials are designed to take you from zero to a decent entry level in a somewhat smooth fashion. We start at the absolute basics: all that you need to get started is a laptop or PC, a fair bit of time, and quite a bit of dedication.

Contents

Previous Part: AINext Part: The Template

Regarding dedication: These tutorials are supposed to take you anywhere between two and four hours each. Aim to complete a minimum of two tutorials per week. That means that you have an extra workload of 4-8 hours. No-one said this was going to be easy, right?

If you need support while going through these articles, join the Discord channel https://discord.gg/gsxxaxc. You’ll have no problems getting answers to your newbie questions there. Lecturers and experienced programmers also roam this channel.

This course was originally created for the Games programme at Breda University of Applied Sciences (known as IGAD at the previously named NHTV); see https://www.buas.nl/games.
It was recently updated for the students of the Utrecht University as well; see https://www.uu.nl/en/organisation/faculty-of-science/education/bachelors-programmes.

This tutorial was written by Jacco Bikker, Brian Beuken, Nils Deslé, and Carlos Bott and updated for Visual Studio 2019 by Robbie Grigg and Phil de Groot.

For the purpose of these tutorials, I will assume you develop your games on PCs. The preferred development environment is Microsoft’s Visual Studio 2019. A free version (the Community Edition) of this software is available from Microsoft, via https://www.visualstudio.com/downloads.

Checklist:

A PC or laptop, pretty much any CPU and GPU will do
Windows 10 (32-bit or 64-bit)
Visual Studio 2019 Community Edition (Professional and Enterprise more than welcome), installed with default settings

Keep in mind you will want to install Visual Studio and programming projects on your fastest storage device – a super fast Solid State Drive (SSD) is preferred! Some people even go crazy and use RAM disks for their projects. This might not matter now but when you are hitting tens of thousands of Lines of Code (LOCs) it will save you a lot of time.

When you start Visual Studio 2019 for the first time you are greeted with this window:

Visual Studio installation splash screen to sign in or not to sign in – that is the question…

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Selecting not now, maybe later is luckily a perfectly viable option, so let’s go for that (no need to leave any more personal information with a tech giant than strictly necessary, right?). In the next window, you get to choose a theme. As the window says, you can always change this later, so let’s go with dark. Now we finally get into the Integrated Development Environment (IDE)

Now that you have Visual Studio up and running, select the 4th option Create a new project as pictured:

Your first adventure will be to create a new simple project using Visual Studio.

You then need to select the type of project. Because we are building a very simple project then select Empty project as you can see here:

Starting with an empty project means we do not have to delete as many things later 😉

Even an empty project will create enough directories anyway. With this option you will have x86 (for 32-bit) and x64 (for 64-bit) options – essentially a C++ console application. In selecting an empty project we want to avoid adding any ATL, MFC or SDL stuff.

You now need to change a few things in the following dialog – this is all about where you place your files.

You may choose any folder you want to create your new project.

Set the Project name to Getting Started

Set the Location to C:my_projects (or whichever folder you keep all of your programming projects).

It is not recommended to keep your projects in the Desktop folder (C:Users[username]Desktop) folder or in your Documents (C:Users[username]Documents) folder because these folders are indexed by the Microsoft indexing services to improve search performance. The indexing services will have a negative impact on the performance of the build process and for this reason, it is recommended to save your projects in a folder that is not being indexed by the indexing service.

Set the Solution name to C++ Fast Track for Games Programming

Click the Create button to create your new project!

You should see something similar to the screenshot below.

This section is completely optional but it is our preference to tidy up the IDE to make room to view the C++ source code.
Optionally, you can skip ahead to the Hello World section below.

As you can see, there is a lot of stuff on the screen. Let’s make some room:

Click on Team Explorer, then close it to get rid of it. The Team Explorer can also be hidden by selecting View > Team Explorer from the main menu.
Do the same to Toolbox and Properties.
Drag the Solution Explorer to the left of the screen.
If you don’t like toolbars and their buttons then on the main menu, click on View, go to Toolbars, and deselect Standard.

You should now have something like this:

I often see people work on the area of a postage stamp (not just when programming) due to all the toolbars: this layout prevents that. We didn’t remove anything that we need (apart from one thing), and we assumed control of the software in the process.

The one thing we are missing is two drop-down boxes (OK, so two things). We can store these next to the menu bar, so they don’t need their own toolbar.

In the main menu, select Tools > Customize and select the Commands tab. Now click on Add Command, select the Build category, and choose the Solution Configurations command. This adds the drop-down box to the left of your menu bar; click the Move Down button a few times, until it is all the way to the right. Repeat this for the Solution Platforms command.

The top of the screen now looks like this:

Now your IDE has some space to breath!

And the IDE is as tidy as it gets for now.

Your Solution Explorer should currently look like this:

Your ‘solution’ (although you didn’t solve anything, but whatever) should look like this now.

Now, let’s delete some things we don’t need: Select all three folders (Header files, Resource files and Source files and delete them.

From the main menu, select Tool > Options and expand Text Editor > C/C++ > Advanced option or search for “Disable External Dependencies Folder” in the Search Options (Ctrl+E)

Set the “Disable External Dependencies Folder” option to true.

Your solution explorer should now look something like this:

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Your solution explorer should be totally

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