Right On Commander!
I assume they had a scaled up integer sin and tan tables and used matrices for scale, rotation and projection? I do remember seeing this in 68K.
I had it too ;-)
I remember Dr Dobbs, way back when, having an article on the search algorithm. I think they had C code for it. I did a version in 68K on the Mac (MPW Shell days) for a SGML editor I was working on.
The way I built MacOS applications in Obj-C was to use a dictionary with key/value pairs held inside either a NSDocument or a controller of some kind. I'd bind the views to the model, via the controller. No sub-classes…
Not sure but there may be two bugs in the code. The use of notify on the condition outside of the mutex lock. I know this would cause problems with boost, not sure about std::.
Nice. Reminds me of printing related software that'd optimise the use of film by sorting the postscript output of a renderer to make best use of the film.
You might look at the Linux version of CFLite, the Apple reference counted C library. Has other things than just strings which would be useful to a C programmer. https://github.com/fjolnir/CoreFoundation-Lite-Linux
Time is an illusion. Tea-Time doubly so.
HP Z800 with 96GB of RAM, 2TB of RAID 0 rust and a 1TB SSD. C++ dev using Fedora 29.
Right On Commander!
I assume they had a scaled up integer sin and tan tables and used matrices for scale, rotation and projection? I do remember seeing this in 68K.
I had it too ;-)
I remember Dr Dobbs, way back when, having an article on the search algorithm. I think they had C code for it. I did a version in 68K on the Mac (MPW Shell days) for a SGML editor I was working on.
The way I built MacOS applications in Obj-C was to use a dictionary with key/value pairs held inside either a NSDocument or a controller of some kind. I'd bind the views to the model, via the controller. No sub-classes…
Not sure but there may be two bugs in the code. The use of notify on the condition outside of the mutex lock. I know this would cause problems with boost, not sure about std::.
Nice. Reminds me of printing related software that'd optimise the use of film by sorting the postscript output of a renderer to make best use of the film.
You might look at the Linux version of CFLite, the Apple reference counted C library. Has other things than just strings which would be useful to a C programmer. https://github.com/fjolnir/CoreFoundation-Lite-Linux
Time is an illusion. Tea-Time doubly so.
HP Z800 with 96GB of RAM, 2TB of RAID 0 rust and a 1TB SSD. C++ dev using Fedora 29.