02.19
This time, Bernard Helyer wins the wrapper upgrade race with libtcod-d, the libtcod wrapper for D language
You can get it here.
D is a really interesting language with all the nifty features you might dream of.
This time, Bernard Helyer wins the wrapper upgrade race with libtcod-d, the libtcod wrapper for D language
You can get it here.
D is a really interesting language with all the nifty features you might dream of.
Changes since 1.5.0rc1 :
Main changes since 1.4.2 :
Detailed changelog is here.
Download the library here.
Check the documentation here.
A big thank to Mingos and Jotaf for their huge contributions on this version, and for their “overall achievement” ! libtcod wouldn’t be the same without them
New features since 1.5.0b2 :
Check the changelog for more details.
Grab the library here while it’s hot
[update] libtcod.net 1.5.0rc1 is also available. Now Chris is so fast that I don’t even have to announce libtcod and libtcod.net in different posts
Mingos has just posted two videos on youtube that show you how to compile the latest svn libtcod on windows with MingW and how to create a basic hello world program with it in Code::Blocks. Click on the pix below to see them on youtube. You can also find the links in libtcod’s tutorial page. This is only the beginning of a bigger series that will show you how to make your project work on Windows and Linux using the same Code::Blocks project. A big thank to him. This series will be so much better than the (really poor) existing documentation…
I’ve just created a sample that demonstrates how to use the SDL callback to add post-processing to the screen at pixel level. Check the video on youtube (sorry no embedded video):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXxHnPf3BBs