flat assembler
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gunblade 03 Nov 2005, 00:34
Systems like Menuet use VESA, which is a standardised (if there is such a thing nowadays) interface for graphics cards. Meaning that most graphics cards will work if you use the VESA commands/interrupts.
More advanced systems like Linux and Windows use either Device drivers for the specific graphics card, which means that you can take advantage of the full features of the card, otherwise they might use VESA if they are wanting compatibility, or dont have device drivers for your device. If you wanting a program to use these graphics which running in an OS, then use something like Direct3D/DirectDraw/OpenGL/SDL for windows, or OpenGL/SDL/Xlib for linux. They are libraries which use the drivers already on the system, therefore it means you dont have to manually interface with the drivers (which the OS might not let you do anyway, for safety purposes). |
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03 Nov 2005, 00:34 |
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estrang 03 Nov 2005, 19:39
Thnks for the info that helps a lot.
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03 Nov 2005, 19:39 |
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