Graphics (Chili Framework) - Revision history

Chili: /* PutPixel */

2016-08-01T04:26:59Z

‎PutPixel

Albinopapa: /* Screen Dimensions */

2016-07-25T07:28:58Z

‎Screen Dimensions

Chili at 09:20, 13 July 2016

2016-07-13T09:20:08Z

Chili at 05:37, 13 July 2016

2016-07-13T05:37:41Z

Chili at 04:01, 13 July 2016

2016-07-13T04:01:31Z

Chili at 03:59, 13 July 2016

2016-07-13T03:59:27Z

Chili at 03:58, 13 July 2016

2016-07-13T03:58:07Z

Chili at 03:34, 13 July 2016

2016-07-13T03:34:22Z

Chili: /* PutPixel */

2016-07-06T02:16:43Z

‎PutPixel

Chili: /* Members */

2016-07-06T02:15:32Z

‎Members

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 <code>void Graphics::PutPixel(int x,int y,Color c)</code><br />
-This little number lets you set the color any pixel on the screen (<small>actually streamer, it sets the pixels in a buffer residing in system memory, which then is copied to a texture in graphics memory and drawn to the backbuffer, which is subsequently presented to a region of the screen corresponding to the client area of the application window</small> YEAH OKAY FUCK OFF NOW), which means you can pretty much create any image you want with this function, even Teletubbie porn.<br />
+This little [[function]] lets you set the color any pixel on the screen (<small>actually streamer, it sets the pixels in a buffer residing in system memory, which then is copied to a texture in graphics memory and drawn to the backbuffer, which is subsequently presented to a region of the screen corresponding to the client area of the application window</small> YEAH OKAY FUCK OFF NOW), which means you can pretty much create any image you want with this function, even Teletubbie porn.<br />
 As you might expect, <code>x</code> and <code>y</code> specify the coordinates on the screen ('''(0,0)''' being the top left, '''(width-1,height-1)''' being the bottom right), and <code>r</code>, <code>g</code>, and <code>b</code> specify the color (0 being lowest and 255 being highest). If you try and draw outside of the screen space, you might get F'ed in the A. So don't do that.

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 <code>static constexpr unsigned int Graphics::ScreenHeight = 720u</code>
-These values tell you the maximum size dick you can draw on the screen. Since they are <code>static</code> members, you can access them with, for example, <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> (you can do <code>gfx.ScreenWidth</code> too if you really wanna). Changing the default values from 1280 and 720 to something different gives you a bigger canvas to draw on. Neato.
+These values tell you the maximum size dick you can draw on the screen. Since they are <code>static</code> members, you can access them with, for example, <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> (you can do <code>gfx.ScreenWidth</code> too if you really wanna). Changing the default values from 1280 and 720 to something different will make the window larger or smaller depending on the values. Neato!
 == See also ==
 * The [[Chili Framework]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:20, 13 July 2016
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	These values tell you the maximum size dick you can draw on the screen. Since they are <code>static</code> members, you can access them with, for example, <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> (you can do <code>gfx.ScreenWidth</code> too if you really wanna). Changing the default values from 1280 and 720 to something different gives you a bigger canvas to draw on. Neato.		These values tell you the maximum size dick you can draw on the screen. Since they are <code>static</code> members, you can access them with, for example, <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> (you can do <code>gfx.ScreenWidth</code> too if you really wanna). Changing the default values from 1280 and 720 to something different gives you a bigger canvas to draw on. Neato.
		+
		+	== See also ==
		+	* The [[Chili Framework]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 13 July 2016
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−	This class ~~take~~ care of all the Direct3D setup bullshit and provides an interface to the graphical output of the application. Use <code>Graphics</code> to draw on the screen, anything you like, even dicks (''especially'' dicks). <code>PutPixel()</code> is generally how this is gone about, although later on more sophisticated dick-drawing routines are created based on <code>PutPixel()</code>. You can also use <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> etc. to make sure you keep your dicks inside the screen boundaries.	+	This class takes care of all the Direct3D setup bullshit and provides an interface to the graphical output of the application. Use <code>Graphics</code> to draw on the screen, anything you like, even dicks (''especially'' dicks). <code>PutPixel()</code> is generally how this is gone about, although later on more sophisticated dick-drawing routines are created based on <code>PutPixel()</code>. You can also use <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> etc. to make sure you keep your dicks inside the screen boundaries.

	== Members ==		== Members ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Members ==
-=== PutPixel() ===
+=== PutPixel ===
 <code>void Graphics::PutPixel(int x,int y,int r,int g,int b)</code><br />

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:59, 13 July 2016
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−	This class take care of all the Direct3D setup bullshit and provides an interface to the graphical output of the application. Use <code>Graphics</code> to draw on the screen, anything you like, even dicks (''especially'' dicks). <code>PutPixel()</code> is generally how this is gone about, although later on more sophisticated dick-drawing routines are created based on <code>PutPixel()</code>. You can also use <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> etc. to make sure you keep your dicks inside the screen boundaries ~~(color within the lines kiddies)~~.	+	This class take care of all the Direct3D setup bullshit and provides an interface to the graphical output of the application. Use <code>Graphics</code> to draw on the screen, anything you like, even dicks (''especially'' dicks). <code>PutPixel()</code> is generally how this is gone about, although later on more sophisticated dick-drawing routines are created based on <code>PutPixel()</code>. You can also use <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> etc. to make sure you keep your dicks inside the screen boundaries.

	== Members ==		== Members ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:58, 13 July 2016
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−	~~<onlyinclude>~~This class take care of all the Direct3D setup bullshit and provides an interface to the graphical output of the application. Use <code>Graphics</code> to draw on the screen, anything you like, even dicks (''especially'' dicks). <code>PutPixel()</code> is generally how this is gone about, although later on more sophisticated dick-drawing routines are created based on <code>PutPixel()</code>. You can also use <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> etc. to make sure you keep your dicks inside the screen boundaries (color within the lines kiddies).~~</onlyinclude>~~	+	This class take care of all the Direct3D setup bullshit and provides an interface to the graphical output of the application. Use <code>Graphics</code> to draw on the screen, anything you like, even dicks (''especially'' dicks). <code>PutPixel()</code> is generally how this is gone about, although later on more sophisticated dick-drawing routines are created based on <code>PutPixel()</code>. You can also use <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> etc. to make sure you keep your dicks inside the screen boundaries (color within the lines kiddies).

	== Members ==		== Members ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:34, 13 July 2016
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−	<code>Graphics</code> ~~is a class in the [[Chili Framework]] that you spoilers use~~ to draw to the screen~~. Since Chili has a big ole chubby for graphics theory~~, ~~we screw around in this class a lot over the course of the tutorials.~~ ''~~"My name~~ is ~~Simon~~, ~~and I like~~ to ~~do drawrings~~.~~"'' - Simon~~	+	<onlyinclude>This class take care of all the Direct3D setup bullshit and provides an interface to the graphical output of the application. Use <code>Graphics</code> to draw on the screen, anything you like, even dicks (''especially'' dicks). <code>PutPixel()</code> is generally how this is gone about, although later on more sophisticated dick-drawing routines are created based on <code>PutPixel()</code>. You can also use <code>Graphics::ScreenWidth</code> etc. to make sure you keep your dicks inside the screen boundaries (color within the lines kiddies).</onlyinclude>

	== Members ==		== Members ==