1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
|
Mesa 5.0.1 DOS/DJGPP Port v1.4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Description:
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Well, guess what... this is the DOS port of Mesa 5.0.1, for DJGPP fans... Whoa!
The driver has its origins in ddsample.c, written by Brian Paul and found by me
in Mesa 3.4.2.
Legal:
~~~~~~
Mesa copyright applies, provided this package is used within Mesa. For anything
else, see GPL.
Installation:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Unzip and type:
make -f Makefile.DJ [OPTIONS...]
Available options:
Environment variables:
CPU optimize for the given processor.
default = pentium
GLU=[mesa|sgi] specify GLU directory; can be `sgi' (requires GNU/C++)
or `mesa'.
default = mesa
GLIDE path to Glide3 SDK; used with FX.
default = $(TOP)/glide3
FX=1 build for 3dfx Glide3. Note that this disables
compilation of most DMesa code and requires fxMesa.
As a consequence, you'll need the DJGPP Glide3
library to build any application.
default = no
MATROX=1 build for Matrox Millennium I (MGA2064W) cards.
This is experimental and not intensively tested.
default = no
HAVE_X86=1 optimize for i386.
default = no
HAVE_MMX=1 allow MMX specializations, provided your assembler
supports MMX instruction set. However, the true CPU
capabilities are checked at run-time to avoid lockups.
default = no
HAVE_SSE=1 (see HAVE_MMX)
default = no
HAVE_3DNOW=1 (see HAVE_MMX)
default = no
Targets:
all: build everything
libgl: build GL
libglu: build GLU
libglut: build GLUT
clean: remove object files
realclean: remove all generated files
Tested on:
CPU: AMD Athlon XP 1800+
Mainboard: EP-8KTA3 w/ 128 MB SDRAM
Video card: Voodoo5 5500 AGP w/ 64 MB SDRAM
DJGPP: djdev 2.04 + gcc v3.2.2 + make v3.80
OS: DOS and Win98SE
FAQ:
~~~~
1. Compilation
Q) `make' barfs and exits because it cannot find some stupid file.
A) You need LFN support.
A) When compiling for Glide (FX=1), pay attention to Glide path.
Q) Libraries built OK, but linker complains about `vsnprintf' every time I
compile some demo.
A) Upgrade to DJGPP 2.04.
A) Add `vsnprintf.c' to the CORE_SOURCES in `src/Makefile.DJ' (untested!).
A) Patch `src/mesa/main/imports.c' with the following line:
#define vsnprintf(buf, max, fmt, arg) vsprintf(buf, fmt, arg)
This hack should be safe in 90% of the cases, but if anything goes wrong,
don't come back to me crying.
Q) `make' complains about DXE3 or something, yet it builds the libraries.
A) DXE3 refers to the DJGPP dynamic modules. You'll need either the latest
DJGPP distro, or download the separate package from my web page. Read the
DXE3 documentation on how to use them.
A) When compiling for Glide (FX=1), make sure `glid3.dxe' can be found in
LD_LIBRARY_PATH (or top `lib' directory).
2. Using Mesa for DJGPP
Q) DMesa is so SLOOOW! The Win32 OpenGL performs so much better...
A) Is that a question? If you have a 3dfx Voodoo Banshee or higher card,
you're lucky (check http://sourceforge.net/projects/glide for the DJGPP
port). If you have a Matrox Millennium I card, you just MIGHT be lucky...
If you haven't, sorry; everything is done in software. Suggestions?
Q) I tried to set refresh rate w/ DMesa, but without success.
A) Refresh rate control works only for VESA 3.0. If you were compiling for
Glide, see Glide info. If not, sorry!
Q) I made a simple application and it does nothing. It exits right away. Not
even a blank screen.
A) The pure software drivers (VESA/VGA) support only double-buffered modes.
A) Another weird "feature" is that buffer width must be multiple of 8 (I'm a
lazy programmer and I found that the easiest way to keep buffer handling
at peak performance ;-).
Q) The GLUT is incomplete.
A) See below.
libGLUT (the toolkit):
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Well, this "skeletal" GLUT implementation was taken from AllegGL project and
heavily changed. Thanks should go to Bernhard Tschirren, Mark Kilgard, Brian
Paul and probably others (or probably not ;-). GLUT functionality will be
extended only on an "as needed" basis.
GLUT talks to hardware via PC_HW package which was put together from various
pieces I wrote long time ago. It consists from the keyboard, mouse and timer
drivers.
My keyboard driver used only scancodes; as GLUT requires ASCII values for keys,
I borrowed the translation tables (and maybe more) from Allegro -- many thanks
to Shawn Hargreaves et co. Ctrl-Alt-Del (plus Ctrl-Alt-End, for Windows users)
will shut down the GLUT engine unconditionally: it will raise SIGINT, which in
turn will (hopefully) call the destructors, thus cleaning up your/my mess ;-)
NB: since the DJGPP guys ensured signal handlers won't go beyond program's
space (and since dynamic modules shall) the SIGINT can't be hooked (well, it
can, but it is useless), therefore you must live with the 'Exiting due to
signal SIGINT' message...
The mouse driver is far from complete (lack of drawing, etc), but is enough to
make almost all the demos work. Supports the CuteMouse WheelAPI.
The timer is pretty versatile for it supports multiple timers with different
frequencies. While not being the most accurate timer in the known universe, I
think it's OK. Take this example: you have timer A with a very high rate, and
then you have timer B with very low rate compared to A; now, A ticks OK, but
timer B will probably loose precision!
As an addition, stdout and stderr are redirected and dumped upon exit. This
means that `printf' can be safely called during graphics. A bit of a hack, I
know, because all messages come in bulk, but I think it's better than nothing.
"Borrowed" from LIBRHUTI (Robert Hoehne).
Window creating defaults: 300x300x16 at (0,0), 16-bit depth, 16-bit accum,
8-bit stencil. However, the video mode is chosen in such a way that first
window will fit. If you need high resolution with small windows, set initial
position far to the right (or way down); then you can move them back to any
position right before the main loop.
The following environment variables can customize GLUT behaviour:
GLUT_FPS - print frames/second statistics to stderr
DMESA_GLUT_REFRESH - set vertical screen refresh rate (VESA3)
DMESA_GLUT_BPP - set default bits per pixel (VGA needs 8)
DMESA_GLUT_DEPTH - set default depth bits
DMESA_GLUT_STENCIL - set default stencil bits
DMESA_GLUT_ACCUM - set default accum bits
History:
~~~~~~~~
v1.0 (mar-2002)
initial release
v1.1 (sep-2002)
+ added 3dfx Glide3 support
+ added refresh rate control
+ added fonts in GLUT
* lots of minor changes
v1.2 (nov-2002)
* synced w/ Mesa-4.1
- removed dmesadxe.h
v1.3 (mar-2003)
+ enabled OpenGL 1.4 support
+ added MMX clear/blit routines
+ enabled SGI's GLU compilation
+ added samples makefile
+ added new GLUT functions
+ added color-index modes
+ added Matrox Millennium MGA2064W driver
+ added 8bit FakeColor (thanks to Neil Funk)
+ added VGA support (to keep Ben Decker happy)
! fixed some compilation errors (reported by Chan Kar Heng)
* optimized driver for faster callback access... yeah, right :)
* overhauled virtual buffer and internal video drivers
* better fxMesa integration
* revamped GLUT
* switched to DXE3
v1.4 (aug-2003)
+ enabled fonts with DXE
+ truly added multi-window support in GLUT
* accomodated makefiles with the new sourcetree
* hacked and slashed the 3dfx driver (w/ help from Hiroshi Morii)
Contact:
~~~~~~~~
Name: Borca Daniel
E-mail: dborca@users.sourceforge.net
WWW: http://www.geocities.com/dborca/
|
