Hi,
On Sat, 2007-03-10 at 11:53 -0600, Allen Bierbaum wrote:
> I have been tracking down some bugs in an application so I am sprinkling
> commitChanges() calls throughout my code. I know that sounds a bit
> imprecise, but we have found it to be the best way to find some bugs in
> OpenSG2 righ
I tryed the OpenSceneGraph test programm and my own OpenSG application. With both I have nearly the same framerate of 24 fps (tie792.obj on Core Duo T2600 / Quadro 2500M). It seems to me that you left the MergeGraphOp and StripeGraphOp to optimze the model. In the OpenSceneGraph programm you are us
I have been tracking down some bugs in an application so I am sprinkling
commitChanges() calls throughout my code. I know that sounds a bit
imprecise, but we have found it to be the best way to find some bugs in
OpenSG2 right now.
Anyway... I just ran into a bug. When I run the following co
Simon Haegler wrote:
>> W.r.t console printing, we've found that on windows, using std::cout/cerr is
>> 20
>> times slower than printf. std::ofstream is on par with fprintf/printf
>> however.
>
> on a side note (perhaps you already know this): if you use endl to end a
> line, the cout stream is
Good to know. Thanks. Internally, we typically use printf so many of
the performance issues with std are a little foreign to me. Thanks
again.
E.
Quoting Simon Haegler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> W.r.t console printing, we've found that on windows, using
>> std::cout/cerr is 20
>> times slower th
> W.r.t console printing, we've found that on windows, using std::cout/cerr is
> 20
> times slower than printf. std::ofstream is on par with fprintf/printf however.
on a side note (perhaps you already know this): if you use endl to end a
line, the cout stream is flushed every time. this might ca
Hi Eric,
W.r.t console printing, we've found that on windows, using std::cout/cerr is 20
times slower than printf. std::ofstream is on par with fprintf/printf however.
Cheers,
/Marcus
Quoting Eric Maslowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi Paul,
> Can you give a little more information about your te
