Author Topic: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library (Read 139178 times)

TheNlightenedOne · « **Reply #330 on:** January 31, 2013, 10:51:47 pm »

It's the hoffa-modified version of newvox, originally ported to nSDL by critor.

hoffa · « **Reply #331 on:** February 01, 2013, 05:42:52 am »

Quote from: t0xic_kitt3n on January 31, 2013, 10:49:53 pm

What program is this picture?
http://i.imgur.com/ONKjZ.png

As said above.

Here's the post: http://ourl.ca/14975/308110;topicseen#new

hoffa · « **Reply #332 on:** August 07, 2013, 02:31:59 pm »

Alrighty guys got some free time on my hands right now, will probably release an update within the month. Just wondering if you have any suggestions or things you'd like to see being added in the next release. Don't be shy, hit me with your best shots; I'll take care of the filtering. I have already done some minor changes, and mouse support is in the works (I'm trying to figure out the most sane and elegant way to implement it in a single thread).

Matrefeytontias · « **Reply #333 on:** August 07, 2013, 05:40:50 pm »

Yeah

nice to see you're back working on it !

I don't have any suggestions for now, excepting maybe commands to draw vertical, horizontal and general lines, and filled polygons. Because this is a real pain to do

Eiyeron · « **Reply #334 on:** August 07, 2013, 06:30:41 pm »

Oh, hello Hoffa! NIce to see you back! I made my return just in time, so!

DJ Omnimaga · « **Reply #335 on:** August 07, 2013, 06:44:33 pm »

Glad to hear Hoffa.

Good luck!

Legimet · « **Reply #336 on:** August 08, 2013, 02:29:10 am »

Yes, mouse support!

(I need it for my next project)

Legimet · « **Reply #337 on:** August 18, 2013, 07:22:51 am »

Since SDL 2.0 is now out, what benefits would it offer to the Nspire once you port it?

Adriweb · « **Reply #338 on:** August 18, 2013, 07:26:38 am »

Grabbed this from : http://wiki.libsdl.org/moin.fcg/MigrationGuide

Quote

Overview of new features

These are the most important new features in SDL 2.0:

Full 3D hardware acceleration
Support for OpenGL 3.0+ in various profiles (core, compatibility, debug, robust, etc)
Support for OpenGL ES
Support for multiple windows
Support for multiple displays
Support for multiple audio devices
Android and iOS support
Simple 2D rendering API that can use Direct3D, OpenGL, OpenGL ES, or software rendering behind the scenes
Force Feedback available on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux
XInput and XAudio2 support for Windows
Atomic operations
Power management (exposes battery life remaining, etc)
Shaped windows
32-bit audio (int and float)
Simplified Game Controller API (the Joystick API is still here, too!)
Touch support (multitouch, gestures, etc)
Better fullscreen support
Better keyboard support (scancodes vs keycodes, etc).
Message boxes
Clipboard support
Basic Drag'n'Drop support
Proper unicode input and IME support
A really powerful assert macro
zlib license instead of LGPL.
Lots of old annoyances from 1.2 are gone
Many other things!

SpiroH · « **Reply #339 on:** August 18, 2013, 07:40:26 am »

Quote from: Legimet on August 18, 2013, 07:22:51 am

Since SDL 2.0 is now out, what benefits would it offer to the Nspire once you port it?

Yeah, but beware that the porting effort of most of the current SDL apps wouldn't be that straightforward without a lot of source recoding. So, not all that glitters is always gold. I mean, SDL 2.0 is NOT backwards-compatible with SDL 1.2.

willrandship · « **Reply #340 on:** August 18, 2013, 10:22:26 am »

Here's a filtered list of the features that really matter on the nspire. I did remove some stuff that's technically useable, but unlikely to be used, like multiple audio device support. (Easy enough, but I don't know how much audio the USB can handle when you have 4 USB audio dongles

) Look at this list as motivations for why to switch.

Atomic operations (For those who don't know, this is making certain areas of code unable to be interrupted. So, they would postpone any automatic timed actions.)
Better keyboard support (scancodes vs keycodes, etc).
A "really powerful" assert macro. (Debugging tool. Not generally used in release programs)
Power management (exposes battery life remaining, etc) (Could be very useful, assuming it works on the nspire at all )
32-bit audio (int and float)

The window-based changes don't matter since even if you use X, there's only 320x240 pixels to work with anyway.

hoffa · « **Reply #341 on:** August 22, 2013, 12:46:44 pm »

While SDL2 is a much more modern GPU-based API, it wouldn't benefit the TI-Nspire that much. There are some new useful functions and the whole library is cleaner but apart from that at the moment it's too much work (or not that much work at all, depends, haven't looked at it) and not many open source projects have been made using it, so the return on investment is so-so. I still need to update the current nSDL (I'm waiting for that tiny drop of motivation to form so I can finish it) before I can even think of the next version.

ElementCoder · « **Reply #342 on:** August 22, 2013, 12:50:37 pm »

I hope that drop will form soon, nSDL is an awesome project

Maybe silly question: could someone give an example when you want code to be unable to be interruped?

hoffa · « **Reply #343 on:** August 22, 2013, 07:22:45 pm »

Would it be possible to somehow control the TI-Nspire's native cursor through Ndless? I don't know if it's because of some new changes in Ndless or not, but now I can see the animated clock desperetaly trying to draw itself on the screen, and it moves as I move my finger on the touchpad. That means there is some master thread running and taking care of the mouse, it would be much better if I could get access to that. I guess functions to read the coordinates and force the cursor to draw itself would be extremely welcome.

Levak · « **Reply #344 on:** August 22, 2013, 07:40:12 pm »

Are you enabling interrutps through TCT_Local_Control_Interrupts() and why ?
If not, consider it as a bug, and you may call ExtendeD.

If you're enabling interrupts for a custom IRQ handler, you may use a specific mask (I don't rememeber what bit filed it was).

Author Topic: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library (Read 139178 times)

TheNlightenedOne

Re: Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library!

hoffa

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library!

hoffa

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

Matrefeytontias

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

Eiyeron

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

DJ Omnimaga

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

Legimet

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

Legimet

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

Adriweb

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

SpiroH

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

willrandship

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

hoffa

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

ElementCoder

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

hoffa

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library

Levak

Re: nSDL 1.1.1 Anniversary Edition—The Ultimate TI-Nspire Graphics Library