Thanks for doing all this. I mentioned this thread to a physics listserv frequented by those looking in to effectively teaching same [1]. Your project is geared to students learning to code, which could include future physics engine designers. Great way to get one's feet wet, not just using the code but looking over your shoulder at how it's developed, who knows even contributing.
Kirby [1] called PHYSLRNR closed archive, hosted University of Buffalo. I was invited to join even though I'm not a physics teacher by the late Dr. Bob Fuller, an eminent physics teacher based at University of Nebraska, Lincoln campus. I got to meet and work with him on what we called a "First Person Physics" curriculum angle. On Fri, Dec 16, 2016 at 6:05 PM, Jay Shaffstall <jshaffst...@gmail.com> wrote: > >If you have any Youtubes or screencasts of your project in action, I'm > keen to view. Could be I missed a link at your Github. > > I created a YouTube channel for tutorial screencasts. Just a Hello World > type one up there now, but over time I'll add more to explore other > features of the sandbox. > > The channel's now linked in the README file on GitHub, or the direct link > is: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCybNk1XwGtiPyiLVitMFmsQ > > Jay > <https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCybNk1XwGtiPyiLVitMFmsQ> > >
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