home/pi/Desktop/Nanosaur/extern/Pomme/src/PommeDebug.cpp:47:7: error: ‘reverse’ is not a member of ‘std’ home/pi/Desktop/Nanosaur/extern/Pomme/src/PommeDebug.cpp: In function ‘std::_cxx11::string Pomme::FourCCString(uint32_t, char)’: Building CXX object extern/Pomme/CMakeFiles/Pomme.dir/src/ Build files have been written to: /home/pi/Desktop/Nanosaur/build Ported by Iliyas Jorio with permission by Pangea Software. With more time, I’d like to move the 3D code off Quesa and on to a modern renderer such as bgfx so we have more flexibility in the rendering, and to let us use other backends than OpenGL. The current renderer has performance issues when many partially-transparent objects are on screen (especially when playing in “Extreme” mode). You can think of Pomme as a cross-platform reimagining of Carbon, albeit at a much smaller scope. To make it easier to port the game, I wrote an implementation of parts of the Macintosh Toolbox API, which I called “ Pomme”. Modifications to the gameplay or presentation are out of the scope of this project. The port has some minor quality-of-life improvements such as support for arbitrary resolutions.
I aimed to accurately maintain the behavior of the original game. I took a conservative approach to port the game, in a similar spirit to “Chocolate Doom”. In 1999, Pangea released Nanosaur’s source code to the public. It’s also notable for being a prominent showcase of QuickDraw 3D’s capabilities, which was Apple’s high-level 3D graphics API during the 90s.
CRO MAG RALLY EXTREME MAC OS
Nanosaur was bundled with the original iMac and ran on Mac OS 8. And you get to shoot at T-Rexes with nukes. In it, you’re a cybernetic dinosaur from the future who’s sent back in time 20 minutes before a giant asteroid hits the Earth. Nanosaur is a 1998 Macintosh game by Pangea Software. To build the game yourself, please read BUILD.md. You can download builds for macOS and Windows here: This is a port of Nanosaur to modern operating systems (macOS, Windows, Linux).
0 kommentar(er)
