typo

Peter0x44
2024-06-18 21:13:26 +01:00
parent 8d72b84342
commit c233f3768c

@ -77,7 +77,6 @@ Call `SetExitKey(KEY_NULL)`
It can be removed with a linker parameter, it depends on the platform and compiler. `gcc` supports `-Wl,--subsystem,windows` or [`-mwindows`](https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Cygwin-and-MinGW-Options.html#index-mwindows) compiler options. On Visual Studio, in Configuration Properties > Linker > System > SubSystem choose `Windows (/SUBSYSTEM:WINDOWS)` to avoid console. With other compilers there should be similar options. It can be removed with a linker parameter, it depends on the platform and compiler. `gcc` supports `-Wl,--subsystem,windows` or [`-mwindows`](https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Cygwin-and-MinGW-Options.html#index-mwindows) compiler options. On Visual Studio, in Configuration Properties > Linker > System > SubSystem choose `Windows (/SUBSYSTEM:WINDOWS)` to avoid console. With other compilers there should be similar options.
<!-- TODO: explain changing the entry point to mainCRTStartup on visual studio --> <!-- TODO: explain changing the entry point to mainCRTStartup on visual studio -->
nu
## How do I make a timer? ## How do I make a timer?
raylib has no built in timer system. You are expected to keep track of time in your own code. You can do with with the `GetTime()` and `GetFrameTime()` functions. Below is an example of a simple timer struct and functions to use it. raylib has no built in timer system. You are expected to keep track of time in your own code. You can do with with the `GetTime()` and `GetFrameTime()` functions. Below is an example of a simple timer struct and functions to use it.