Development Environment

We assume Windows 10 environment. Development will use the Microsoft toolchain, aka Visual Studio.

Software

The following software will be presumed to be installed.

Visual Studio

Install Visual Studio 2019 Community. Make sure to include the C++ and CMake workloads.

Git

Install Git for Windows.
Install Git Fork or another git frontend of your choice. The command line or the one built into Visual Studio will suffice.

Several binary dependencies currently need to be installed manually.

SDL2

Grab the SDL2 SDK and unpack this file anywhere on your PC.
Then edit your environment variables and add the path where you unpacked the zip under the SDL2DIR variable.

AssImp

Doxygen

Enable Windows Subsystem for Linux and install Ubuntu
Open Ubuntu and install required components:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-toolchain-r/test
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:janisozaur/cmake-update-bionic
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install g++ g++-7 ninja-build cmake

Clone the repository https://github.com/seanmiddleditch/grimm. Make sure you also checkout all submodules and not just the root repository.
Open the folder you just checked out in Visual Studio. If you have the Visual Studio CMake workload installed, it will automatically configure the build for you.
After the configuration steps are complete, go to the menu bar at click Project->Build All.
To build in Ubuntu on WSL, select the Linux via WSL (Debug Static) configuration in Visual Studio, assuming you followed the steps above for setting up Ubuntu in WSL.

You will need to convert the demo resources before running for the first time.

In the Visual Studio Solution Explorer view, right-click the root of the project folder. There should be menu items at the bottom to Convert Resources. Select the appropriate one for your build configuration (Debug or Release).
To run the demo shell, select shell.exe in the dropdown on the toolbar (it says Select Startup Item by default). Then hit play.