Following the question as to how to implement D3DXCreateTeapot, might I
suggest making it in the form of a wine glass?
Given that is unlikely to negatively affect anything (indeed the entire
method does border on the ridiculous) I think it would make a nice hidden
touch.
Regards
Ian
Very small suggestion - it would be helpful to have dates included
somewhere (preferably near the top) of the wine announce pages, for
example:
http://www.winehq.org/announce/1.1.12
This will let people who come to it via search engines know what date
this particular release was made on, without
The page http://www.winehq.org/site/forums needs to link to the new
forums at http://forum.winehq.org/ (it does, but just in the site-wide
sidebar not the page body).
Regards,
Ian
why LGPLv3 would be detrimental to WINE (for example, I can't see
any reason CodeWeavers would dislike any of the new provisions, which mostly
target troll companies), and numerous reasons why it would be a good thing.
Ian Macfarlane
ps: Here's the email I sent about this some time ba
there is a reason it needs to be v3.
>
> Zachary Goldberg wrote:
> > On Jan 15, 2008 9:58 AM, Ian Macfarlane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> At the bottom of each WWN issue (for example, the latest
> >> http://www.winehq.org/?issue=339) is the text:
> &
At the bottom of each WWN issue (for example, the latest
http://www.winehq.org/?issue=339) is the text:
"All Kernel Cousin issues and summaries are copyright their original
authors, and distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public
License, version 2.0. "
However, it links to http://www.g
I hope this is useful for testing DX10 stuff:
Snippet:
"[AMD] has updated its range of game programming tools, adding in
DirectX 10 support to its popular suite"
http://www.theinquirer.net/default.aspx?article=41904
Ian
vell). As one of the
projects that Microsoft would most like to destroy, the added
protections in this updated version of the license would seem even
more valuable.
Kind regards,
Ian Macfarlane
ps: As a last note to Damjan - all GPL versions have been considered
both radical and political when th
aven't seen this yet and
would like to know about it - sorry if it's just repeating stuff you
already know, but I couldn't find anything in wine.devel about it.
Best wishes
Ian Macfarlane
(I'm not affiliated with any of the stuff mentioned in this email)
ATI has released software called HLSL2GLSL which converts D3D9 High
Level Shader Language (HLSL) into the OpenGL equivalent GLSL.
It's open source, and appears to be under a BSD license, so may be
possible to integrate into WINE (I'm not sure if it's old or new BSD
license).
The source code is h
ATI has released software called HLSL2GLSL which converts D3D9 High
Level Shader Language (HLSL) into the OpenGL equivalent GLSL.
It's open source, and appears to be under a BSD license, so may be
possible to integrate into WINE (I'm not sure if it's old or new BSD
license).
The source code is h
ATI has released software called HLSL2GLSL which converts D3D9 High
Level Shader Language (HLSL) into the OpenGL equivalent GLSL.
It's open source, and appears to be under a BSD license, so may be
possible to integrate into WINE (I'm not sure if it's old or new BSD
license).
The source code is h
12 matches
Mail list logo
