[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Selon "Philippe C.D. Robert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi,
On 12.09.2006, at 11:29, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Some of the classes i might use :
(picked up from
www.gnustep.org/resources/documentation/Developer/Gui/Reference/)
NSColor*
NSCursor
NSEvent
NSFileWrapper
NSFont*, NSGlyph*
NSImage*
NSGraphicsContext
NSOpenGL*
NSResponder
NSScreen
NSSound
At least NSResponder and NSEvent will be very useful.
If you use SDL and its event handling then you don't need those
classes as well as NSGraphicsContext , NSOpenGL* and friends. Also,
how would you want to use NSFont* and NSGlyph* in an OpenGL context?
I assume it is a lot easier to use SDL for all this stuff rather than
tweaking gui to work w/ SDL. You are still able to use base, of
course. I've done that myself.
-Phil
--
Philippe C.D. Robert
http://www.nice.ch/~phip
You're probably right. I've read some appkit source files : all theses classes
seem to be closely bound to each others... very hard to use one without using
some others, and so on. (is this a design choice?)(ie: many classes use some
NSPanel to display error message !)
I've changed my roadmap : I code my project step by step and i'll add some
gnustep classes only when i need them. At end if i really need a display
server... well... I'll work on it.
Thks
Xavier
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Although that's right, you will miss out all the nice drawing
capabilities of the PostScript graphics model, like random path filling,
stroking, clipping, affine transforms and other complicated and nifty
features. That is, unless you were to use libart or libcairo directly,
of course.
--
Saso
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