I updated the ConfigurationOfSourceCity. Gofer new smalltalkhubUser: 'ErwanDouaille' project: 'SourceCity'; configuration; load. ConfigurationOfSourceCity loadBleedingEdge
2013/6/10 Igor Stasenko <[email protected]> > On 10 June 2013 05:53, Alexandre Bergel <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Apparently, you have no idea what you talking about. > > > > Great communication skills :-) > > > > Yes, i felt offended. Because it exists for 2 years for now. > And your just saying to people that it doesn't exists, just because > you loaded wrong/outdated config. > You could just search mailing list (dated back to 2010 when it was > first released), > before/instead of doing any conclusions. > Because if i would miss this mail: you/your student would be just > wasting precious time trying to > make something which already exists. > Now tell me, who should care more about your time, me or yourself? > > > >> Open browser and look for NBOpenGL-X and NBXLib-Core packages. > >> I have put Javier in CC since he would be very interesting in > >> discovering that things he did does not exist :) > > > > When I evaluate "NBGLContextDriver allSubclasses" it returns: > > an OrderedCollection(NBMacGLContextDriver NBWin32GLContextDriver) > > > > Nothing wrong in thinking that there is no binding for Linux. > > Look, Alex... by analogy, i can download Squeak 3.9 image > and state that Pharo doesn't exists on pharo mailing list... and > nothing wrong in thinking that. > > What version you are using? > > NBGLContextDriver allSubclasses an > OrderedCollection(NBMacGLContextDriver NBWin32GLContextDriver > NBGLXContextDriver) > > > > > > When I was trying to make open gl working, I have seen > ConfigurationOfNBXLib and the NBXLib* packages. > http://smalltalkhub.com/#!/~PharoExtras/NBOpenGL does not say a word what > these packages are for. I can imagine NBOpenGL is to interact with OpenGL. > Maybe "NB" stands for NativeBoost. But NBXLib no idea. Oh well... Maybe for > the X-Server? But is this related to OpenGL? > > > > Yes it is related. Linux desktop uses X server, to initialize OpenGL > context there you must create > an X window first. > > For all 'maybes' , google has an answer: try googling 'opengl linux' > click on 1st hit , and read linux section: > " Linux > > Graphics on Linux is almost exclusively implemented using the X > windows system. Supporting OpenGL on Linux involves using GLX > extensions to the X Server. > " > > > Today I succeeded to make OpenGL running on my machine. Cool stuff! > Thanks for this! > > > > Now imagine, that the problems you had to deal with, is a norm in C > world for anything: missing dependencies, found it, but it doesn't > compiles, compiled but it doesn't works, works but sometimes crashes > etc etc. > > > Cheers, > > Alexandre > > > > -- > Best regards, > Igor Stasenko. > > -- Best regards, Douaille Erwan <[email protected]>
