Difference between revisions of "Windows"
From SizeCoding
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
| − | Wanting to start sizecoding on a Windows platform in this day and age can be overwhelming | + | Wanting to start sizecoding on a Windows platform in this day and age can be overwhelming. |
| + | |||
| + | This category is dedicated to modern Tiny Intro development for Windows/Win32, which consist of a small OpenGL/D3D/DX Framework, a softsynth and 1 or more pixelshaders. To keep things concise and undestandable, the information in these wiki pages is very much targeted specifically to the windows platform with shaders on modern graphics API's. You won't be discussion legacy mesh techniques as few 4k intros make use of those techniques anymore. | ||
Also, targetting different sizes can have vastly different approaches, which is why we divided this part of the wiki | Also, targetting different sizes can have vastly different approaches, which is why we divided this part of the wiki | ||
Revision as of 14:33, 14 April 2024
Introduction
Wanting to start sizecoding on a Windows platform in this day and age can be overwhelming.
This category is dedicated to modern Tiny Intro development for Windows/Win32, which consist of a small OpenGL/D3D/DX Framework, a softsynth and 1 or more pixelshaders. To keep things concise and undestandable, the information in these wiki pages is very much targeted specifically to the windows platform with shaders on modern graphics API's. You won't be discussion legacy mesh techniques as few 4k intros make use of those techniques anymore.
Also, targetting different sizes can have vastly different approaches, which is why we divided this part of the wiki into several size categories:
Windows size coding
- Windows Tiny Intro - Windows tiny intro development (256 and 512 bytes)
- 1K Intro - 1K shader-based windows intro development
- 4K Intro - 4K shader-based windows intro development
