Initializing CORE

Before you can use the CORE Framework, you'll need to initialize it.

This example should explain everything:

extends Node

var core: Core
## Gets a so called "logger instance". It basically saves you an argument on each log call.
@onready var logger: CoreLoggerInstance = core.logger.get_instance("path/to/script.gd", self)

# Preinitialization phase
func _init() -> void:
	# Create new CoreConfiguration
	var config: CoreConfiguration = CoreConfiguration.new()
	# Allow diagnostic and verbose messages
	config.logger_level = CoreTypes.LoggerLevel.DIAG
	# Initialize CORE with custom configuration
	core = await Core.new(config)
	# Initialize CORE with standard configuration, commented out
	#core = await Core.new()

# Initialization phase
func _ready() -> void:
	# Initialize CORE completely
	await get_tree().process_frame   # to avoid "setting up nodes" error
	get_tree().root.add_child(core)  # add CORE Object to SceneTree
	await core.complete_init()       # wait for CORE to initialize completely
	
	# >>> Your code should start executing here <<<<
	
	# Print "Hello World!" to console with all possible 'LoggerLevel''s
	for type in CoreTypes.LoggerLevel:
		if type == "NONE": continue         # Exclude "NONE" logger level
		type = StringName(type.to_lower())  # Convert to StringName
		logger.call(type, "Hello World!")   # Call it
	
	# Test crash
	logger.crash("This is a test crash.")