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Update vk_raii_ProgrammingGuide.md (#1581)

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fixed typo (CommanPool -> CommandPool)
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riven 2023-05-25 13:46:38 +02:00 committed by GitHub
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@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ Other than the `vk::Device`, you can assign the `vk::raii::Device` to a smart po
Note that, as the vk::raii objects own the actual Vulkan resource, all vk::raii objects are moveable, but not copyable. Note that, as the vk::raii objects own the actual Vulkan resource, all vk::raii objects are moveable, but not copyable.
For simplicity, in the rest of this document a vk::raii object is always directly instantiated on the stack. Obviously, that’s not essential. You could assign them as well to a std::unique_ptr, a std::shared_ptr, or any other smart pointer or object managing data structure. And you can even assign them to a dumb pointer by using the new operator. For simplicity, in the rest of this document a vk::raii object is always directly instantiated on the stack. Obviously, that's not essential. You could assign them as well to a std::unique_ptr, a std::shared_ptr, or any other smart pointer or object managing data structure. And you can even assign them to a dumb pointer by using the new operator.
Similar to a `vk::Device`, a `vk::raii::Device` provides the functions related to that class. But other than the `vk::Device`, you don't need to provide a device-specific dispatcher to those functions to get multi-device functionality. That's already managed by the `vk::raii::Device`. Similar to a `vk::Device`, a `vk::raii::Device` provides the functions related to that class. But other than the `vk::Device`, you don't need to provide a device-specific dispatcher to those functions to get multi-device functionality. That's already managed by the `vk::raii::Device`.
@ -428,4 +428,4 @@ With the vk::raii namespace you've got a complete set of Vulkan handle wrapper c
Moreover, the actual function pointer handling is done automatically by `vk::raii::Context`, `vk::raii::Instance`, and `vk::raii::Device`. That is, you always use the correct device-specific functions, no matter how many devices you're using. Moreover, the actual function pointer handling is done automatically by `vk::raii::Context`, `vk::raii::Instance`, and `vk::raii::Device`. That is, you always use the correct device-specific functions, no matter how many devices you're using.
Note, though, that there are a few classes, like `vk::raii::CommanPool` and `vk::raii::DescriptorSet`, that need some special handling that deviates from what you can do with the pure C-API or the wrapper classes in the vk-namespace. Note, though, that there are a few classes, like `vk::raii::CommandPool` and `vk::raii::DescriptorSet`, that need some special handling that deviates from what you can do with the pure C-API or the wrapper classes in the vk-namespace.