? about GEM #ifdef'sThose symbols are defined in gl.h I believe. I imagine that the GL_VERSION_1_1 should be defined for 1.1 and higher.
Yeah, there are a few fairly hairy tracts of code where ifdef blocks are used to implement certain features with a variety of techniques according to the openGL version and extensions available. I don't think that anyone is going to be using OpenGL < 1.1 anymore (am I wrong?), so many of these blocks are going to be pretty redundant (and possibly untested for some years).
It would certainly be nice to clean this up... and implementing an OS independent runtime extension check (and openGL version checking mechanism?) would be a nice addition too to allow binaries to be built which can run on a range of hardware (and deal with Windows' "different" way of handling extensions).
daniel -----Original Message----- From: pd-dev-admin@iem.kug.ac.at [mailto:pd-dev-admin@iem.kug.ac.at]On Behalf Of tigital Sent: Monday, 9 September 2002 9:26 AM To: pd-dev@iem.kug.ac.at Subject: [PD-dev] ? about GEM #ifdef's
hiya,
...well, on OS X, I finally think I've got a better way of opening movies (and therefore everything else) that does without the copy from offscreen buffer to image.data...however, it did make me wonder what a coupla #ifdef's are, or at least their purpose:
#ifdef GL_VERSION_1_1 ...and... #elif GL_EXT_texture_object
...I know that OS X supports GL_Version 1.3 in hardware and 1.1 in software (at least on my Radeon mobility), but I don't see a GL extension for GL_EXT_texture_object...is this some kind of legacy extension?
Also, is the #ifdef GL_VERSION_1_1 valid for version 1.1 and higher?
I'm quickly coming to an understanding that I need to acquaint myself with the "red book" a bit more, cuz I just spent the last week trying figure out why textures came out weird, and it turns out to just be a need for GL_UNSIGNED_INT_8_8_8_8_REV instead of GL_UNSIGNED_BYTE...at least as far as GL_RGBA goes!
Lastly, maybe it would be a good idea to central-ly locate and explain all of the existent "#ifdef's" in a readme file, so there'd be less confusion for new contributors...
l8r, jamie