OpenGLŪ is
a software interface for applications to generate interactive 2D and 3D computer
graphics. OpenGL is designed to be independent of operating system, window
system, and hardware operations, and it is supported by many vendors.
OpenGL is available on PCs, Macintosh and workstations.
OpenGL provides a wide range of graphics functions: from rendering a simple
geometric point, line, or filled polygon, to texture mapping NURBS curved
surfaces.
Geometric
primitives (points, lines, and polygons)
Raster
primitives (bitmaps and pixel rectangles)
RGBA or
color index mode
Display
list or immediate mode
Viewing
and modeling transformations
Hidden
Surface Removal (depth buffer)
Alpha
Blending (transparency)
Antialiasing
Texture
Mapping
Atmospheric
Effects (fog, smoke, and haze)
Polynomial
Evaluators (to support Non-uniform rational B-splines)
The OpenGL functions
described are provided on every OpenGL implementation to
make applications written with OpenGL easily portable between platforms. All
licensed OpenGL implementations are required to pass the Conformance Tests,
and come from a single specification and language binding document.
More information and the source of the sample implementation can be found
on the OpenGL Sample Implementation
Homepage.
17.07.1996 Tex
17.07.1996
Tex is a graphics
library for the PC by Daniel Vollmer. (FIDO: 2:241/1140.7 Daniel.Vollmer@P1140.F7.N2.Z241.FIDONET.ORG).
Phong shaded,
linear texture mapping (via enviroment mapping).
Z-buffer
rendering.
Optional
red/blue stereo rendering.
Pascal/ASM
source.
The Tex package
is part of a bigger source distribution of stuff that Daniel Vollmer had done.
The source can be found on
x2ftp.oulu.fi .
01.01.1995 Dore
01.01.1995
Dore' is a
powerful 3D graphics subroutine library, made freely available by the Kubota
Graphics Corp. It provides a comprehensive set of tools for creating graphics
applications. It is also easy to use, portable, and extendable. This version
has interfaces/drivers to X11-Windows, PEX, IrisGL, OpenGL, Postscript and
more. It has been ported onto most Unix systems, including Linux, NetBSD,
and FreeBSD. It has also been ported to Windows NT 3.5. Dore is available
on the
Dore FTP Server