You can read an article about how it works here. A windows release is available here, a linux build can be found at the latest cmake.yml run here.
Flightsim_2023-02-26_20-58-28.mp4
The demo supports input with a keyboard and a joystick. With a keyboard, use WASD to control pitch and roll and F and K to increase and decrease thrust. E and Q control the rudder. You can use P to pause and O to toggle the camera.
To build this project we need glm, SDL2 and GLEW. Download these libraries and put them in some location you can find again. As you will see, I put them in 'libraries'. After opening the Visual Studio 2022 project go to the 'Property Pages' for the solution and set 'C/C++' -> 'General' -> 'Additional Include Directories' to your GLEW, SDL2 and glm include paths. Next we go to 'Linker' in the 'Property Pages' and set 'General' -> Additional Library Directories' to the appropriate paths. Finally we set 'Linker' -> 'Input' -> 'Additional Dependencies' to include SDL2.lib, SDL2main.lib, glew32.lib and opengl32.lib. You may also have to set your environement variables to include 'opengl32.dll' and 'SDL2.dll'.
Install dependencies SDL2, GLEW and OpenGL and build using cmake.
$ apt install libsdl2-dev libsdl2-image-dev libglew-dev libgle3-dev libglm-dev cmake
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake ..
$ cmake --build .
