🚀 go-pugleaf

Newbie's are people too you know ... at least I am :-)

Ryan Haksi wrote:

> I'm not sure that many people out there will care (excepting a few
> newbies of course), but I've updated my web page with an expanded
> tutorial that shows how to do all the normal game things. Fullscreen
> OpenGL, dynamic linking to minigl drivers, (or the new voodoo2 3dfxogl
> q3 driver), rudimentary texture and model management, how to set up a
> proper camera matrix, using matrices to store object position and
> rotation, that sort of thing.
>
> l8r
> Ryan
>
> --
> -+-+--+-+-> http://home.bc.rogers.wave.ca/borealis/ryan.html <-+-+--+-+-
>
>  Ryan Haksi                     "Hah, that makes six shots I counted!"
>  cryogen@infoserve.net              -famous last words
>                                 "I re-loaded..." -the rebuttal

Hya,

Newbie or not, anyone who posts resources
on the web, is therefore generous enough to
share their knowledge and experience.

I am a newbie, although (so far, touch WOOD)
OpenGL is comming along fairly easily,
but to be sure I shall be checking on your page.

Thaks again
for sharing what you have learnt :)

Ian

Ryan Haksi <cryogen@infoserve.net> writes:

> I'm not sure that many people out there will care (excepting a few
> newbies of course), but I've updated my web page with an expanded
> tutorial that shows how to do all the normal game things. Fullscreen
> OpenGL, dynamic linking to minigl drivers, (or the new voodoo2 3dfxogl
> q3 driver), rudimentary texture and model management, how to set up a
> proper camera matrix, using matrices to store object position and
> rotation, that sort of thing.

Nice page, it explains quite a few things I was tinkering with, but
do you or anyone else know of a site with tips and tricks for GL
programming under Linux or X?  

-- 
Lars