DLib: Difference between revisions

From OS2World.Com Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Jugbogdan (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Software
{{Software
|Picture=NA.png
|Picture=NA.png
|Version=0.6
|Version=0.6 (Jul 1994)
|Vendor=
|Author=[[Graeme Blackley]]
|Author=[[Graeme Blackley]]
|License=Freeware
|License=Freeware
|Download=[http://cd.textfiles.com/pier05/039/dlib06.zip dlib06.zip]
|Download=[//hobbes.nmsu.edu/download/pub/os2/dev/pm/dlib06.zip dlib06.zip]
|Website=
}}
}}
 
dLib is simple, sort of fast, graphics library for OS/2. It requires MMPM/2 software motion video to be installed. It currently only runs on 256 color OS/2 display drivers. My video card (ET4000/W32) has no high color drivers.
dLib is simple, sort of fast, graphics library for OS/2. It requires MMPM/2 software motion video to be installed. It currently only runs on 256 color OS/2 display drivers. My video card (ET4000/W32) has no high color drivers.  


dLib is supplied as a .DLL, so that programs written today, with no 64k color support, or 16.8m color, or 16 color, will work on these number of colors as I add support for them. I may not add 16 color support.
dLib is supplied as a .DLL, so that programs written today, with no 64k color support, or 16.8m color, or 16 color, will work on these number of colors as I add support for them. I may not add 16 color support.


It uses the DIVE interface.
It uses the DIVE interface.

Revision as of 04:23, 18 March 2020

DLib
Version 0.6 (Jul 1994)
Vendor
Author Graeme Blackley
License Freeware
Download dlib06.zip
Website

dLib is simple, sort of fast, graphics library for OS/2. It requires MMPM/2 software motion video to be installed. It currently only runs on 256 color OS/2 display drivers. My video card (ET4000/W32) has no high color drivers.

dLib is supplied as a .DLL, so that programs written today, with no 64k color support, or 16.8m color, or 16 color, will work on these number of colors as I add support for them. I may not add 16 color support.

It uses the DIVE interface.