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+---
+
+# A New UI system: GGUI
+
+A new UI system is to be added to Taichi. The new GUI system will use GPU for rendering, which will enable it to be much faster and to render 3d scenes. For this reason, this new system is sometimes referred to as GGUI. This doc describes the APIs provided.
+
+Apart from this doc, a good way of getting familiarized with GGUI is to look at the examples. Please checkout the example code provided in  `examples/ggui_examples`.
+
+## Creating a window
+
+`ti.ui.Window(name, res)` creates a window.
+
+```python
+window = ti.ui.Window('Window Title', (640, 360))
+```
+
+There're three types of objects that can be displayed on a `ti.ui.Window`:
+
+* 2D Canvas, which can be used to draw simple 2D geometries such as circles, triangles, etc.
+* 3D Scene, which can be used to render 3D meshes and particles, with a configurable camera and light sources.
+* Immediate mode GUI components, buttons, textboxes, etc.
+
+## 2D Canvas
+
+### Creating a canvas
+
+```python
+canvas = window.get_canvas()
+```
+this retrieves a `Canvas` object that covers the entire window.
+
+### Drawing on the canvas
+
+```python
+canvas.set_back_ground_color(color)
+canvas.triangles(vertices,color,indices,per_vertex_color)
+canvas.circles(vertices,radius,color,per_vertex_color)
+canvas.lines(vertices,width,indices,color,per_vertex_color)
+canvas.set_image(image)
+```
+
+The arguments `vertices`, `indices`, `per_vertex_color`, `image` are all expected to be `taichi` fields. If `per_vertex_color` is provided, `color` will be ignored.
+
+The positions/centers of geometries will be represented as floats between 0 and 1, which indicate relative positions on the canvas. For `circles` and `lines`, the `radius` and `width` argument is relative to the height of the window.
+
+The canvas is cleared after every frame. You should call these methods within the render loop.
+
+
+## 3D Scene
+
+### Creating a scene
+```python
+scene =  ti.ui.Scene()
+```
+### Configuring camera
+```python
+camera = ti.ui.make_camera()
+camera.position(pos)
+camera.lookat(pos)
+camera.up(dir)
+camera.projection_mode(mode)
+scene.set_camera(camera)
+```
+
+
+### Configuring light sources
+#### adding a point light
+```python
+scene.point_light(pos,color)
+```
+Note that, `point_light` needs to be called every frame. Similar to the `canvas` methods, you should call this within your render loop.
+
+
+### 3d Geometries
+```python
+scene.mesh(vertices,indices,normals,color,per_vertex_color)
+scene.particles(vertices,radius,color,per_vertex_color)
+```
+
+Again, the arguments `vertices`, `indices`, `per_vertex_color`, `image` are all expected to be `taichi` fields. If `per_vertex_color` is provided, `color` will be ignored.
+
+The positions/centers of geometries should be in world-space coordinates.
+
+
+### Rendering the scene
+A scene can be rendered on a canvas.
+```python
+canvas.scene(scene)
+```
+
+## GUI components
+
+The support for GUI components will closely follow Dear IMGUI (and will likely be implemented using it..).
+
+```python
+window.GUI.begin(name,x,y,width,height)
+window.GUI.text(text)
+is_clicked = window.GUI.button(name)
+new_value = window.GUI.slider_float(name,old_value,min_value,max_value)
+new_color = window.GUI.slider_float(name,old_color)
+window.GUI.end()
+```
+
+
+## Showing a window
+```python
+...
+window.show()
+```
+Call this method at the very end of the frame
+
+## User Input Processing
+To obtain the events that have occurred since the previous poll:
+
+```python
+events = window.get_events()
+```
+
+Each `event` in `events` is an instance of `ti.ui.Event`. It has the following properties:
+* `event.action`, which could be `ti.ui.PRESS`, `ti.ui.RELEASE`, ...
+* `event.key`, which indicates the key related to this event
+
+To obtain mouse position:
+* `window.get_cursor_pos()`
+
+To check if a specific key is currently pressed:
+* `window.is_pressed(key)`