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Thread: Presentation in... S2DL

  1. #1

    Presentation in... S2DL

    Hi,

    It's not a game, but it has been built with PGD related technologies: JEDI-SDL, Font Studio and S2DL. Saturday I held a presentation about FPC at NLLGG, "Dutch Linux Users Group", introducing the new FPC 2.2-beta1. As many people have already seen dozens of Powerpoint, or, for Linux people, Impress presentations, I decided to be a bit original: Code the presentation in FPC itself, using S2DL.

    The result came out very well. For many here it'll be wrong language, but is a very nice example of how you can use S2DL and JEDI-SDL for more than games, and perhaps someone can reuse it for his own presentation. I've uploaded it at http://www.freepascal.org/~daniel/fpcpres02062007.zip

    Source code & Linux & Windows exes included.

  2. #2

    Presentation in... S2DL

    Very nice!

    Only thing to mention is that the gepard doesn't seem to animate framerateindependent. It runs like hell on my computer at 850 FPS.
    <a href="http://www.greatgamesexperiment.com/game/Valgard/?utm_source=gge&amp;utm_medium=badge_game"><img border="0" alt="GGE" title="GGE" src="http://static.greatgamesexperiment.com/badge/game/valgard/gge400x56.png"></a>

  3. #3

    Presentation in... S2DL

    It just had to run ok on my laptop I ran the presentation with Vsync on, and then the cheetah runs at normal speeds. Indeed this is one of the things that needs some attention.

  4. #4

    Presentation in... S2DL

    Nice! Although I don't understand anything, Dutch seems really hard language (as C++ :clown: ). BTW where did you get those charts?

  5. #5

    Presentation in... S2DL

    They have been made in MS Excel. I did a first attempt in OoO Calc, and the graphics where actually a nicer than with Excel, but I couldn't get the scale right, so in the end I went with the Excel graphs.

  6. #6

    Presentation in... S2DL

    Man, is that nice or what!? Good stuff.




    Quote Originally Posted by godbeast
    Nice! Although I don't understand anything, Dutch seems really hard language (as C++ :clown: ).
    Dutch seems a hard language for most people (even Dutch people (which is a shame)), but I can assure you that it won't put you off like C++ would -- C++ would kill you instead or keep you alive and in pain

  7. #7

    Presentation in... S2DL

    Cool presentation. Translation to the english could be nice;-)

  8. #8

    Presentation in... S2DL

    Is dutch realy such a hard language?
    I believe I actually understood some of the things written. Not all of it but some.
    Imagine I've written something clever here inspiring you to make something awesome. If that happens give me credits

  9. #9

    Presentation in... S2DL

    Dutch looks like a mix of german and english to me. Many things are similar in english, so I guess dutch is not so hard to learn at all.
    <a href="http://www.greatgamesexperiment.com/game/Valgard/?utm_source=gge&amp;utm_medium=badge_game"><img border="0" alt="GGE" title="GGE" src="http://static.greatgamesexperiment.com/badge/game/valgard/gge400x56.png"></a>

  10. #10

    Presentation in... S2DL

    If I would order the West-Germanic languages in order of grammar complexity, my list would be Afrikaans, English, Dutch, German. For a German speaker, Dutch is "simplified" German with a different dictionary, writing system, and pronounciation. The "mix" of English and Germand impression is due some similarities in their traditional dictionary, i.e. appel versus apple, and because many Dutch are anglophiles nowdays a lot of words are borrowed from English. So yes, Dutch is easy for a German and Germans who have learnt it often speak it very well.

    If you go from Dutch to Afrikaans you get a bit of the same impression, it looks like a "simplified" Dutch, with almost the same dictionary and pronounciation. Unlike the Dutch, Afrikaans speaking persons are completely allergic of English words (and also of many words with Latin origin because they sound too English).

    Going from Dutch to English is a bit different, while English has a less complex grammar than Dutch, it has, due to its history, developed quite
    a few things that are uncommon to the other West Germanic languages.

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