Woah! This is looking awesome! I once tried Nelson Sousa's 3D program for the nspire, but this looks much better. Nice job!

I "recursified" the model, so now I can design sub menus, sub menus of sub menus etc ...


The trick is that each button has its own function when activated. Each button can have a child (sub menu).
- If I use up and down keys I switch between the items.
- When I use left key, I push the submenu screen which takes the event control (kindof Screen Manager).
- When I use right key, I pull the current screen.
- When I use Enter/click/accessKey, if it is a single button, it launches the button function and pull all the screens depending on a depth counter. If not, it push the submenu as if I pressed left key.

On thing is I can't manage to pull all the screens when the mousedown event is called but no buttons is pressed, just because this event is called instantaneously when I press the space button of the GUI I made.

Woah that looks even greater including the menu and stuff! Also I like the multiple objects support in that last screenshot.

Holy Anti-Aliasing, Batman!

Quote from: BrownyTCat on June 02, 2011, 12:37:11 pm

Holy Anti-Aliasing, Batman!

* Levak wanna understand

Essentially, "smooth edges".

i think Browny is saying you did a great job adding antialiasing(smoot edges) into this

Basically, anti-aliasing is a graphical term, in which you color smooth out the edges of contrasting colors by putting intermediary colors between them.  Example of anti-aliasing compared to non-aliased lines:



Oh, I see you already know what it is in that case, a decent way to anti-alias can be done by simply scanning around a plane and every time a group of pixels with a pixel between them are highly different in color, just take the average of the two and place that in the pixel between them.  It's a lame but fast way to implement anti-aliasing with decent effects.