What's the point to develop for OpenGL when you add a layer that not only slows you down but prevents you from understanding how OpenGL can be used optimally.
When you develop for OpenGL, then your sole intention is speed and performance. You don't want a big huge anchor that slows you down in developing code and performance.
2 comments
0 u/roznak 07 Mar 2017 20:16
What's the point to develop for OpenGL when you add a layer that not only slows you down but prevents you from understanding how OpenGL can be used optimally.
When you develop for OpenGL, then your sole intention is speed and performance. You don't want a big huge anchor that slows you down in developing code and performance.