What are you working on? V7

[iPope]

Guys, I found this awesome thing to help plan your programs. You can have 3 free mind maps at once and if you pay you can have more, but 3 should do. [url]http://www.mindmeister.com/[/url]

[ThePuska]

[QUOTE=iPope;20326275]Guys, I found this awesome thing to help plan your programs. You can have 3 free mind maps at once and if you pay you can have more, but 3 should do. [url]http://www.mindmeister.com/[/url][/QUOTE]

They'd just log and steal all my ideas :tinfoil:

[editline]09:29PM[/editline]

I really like doing all my planning on paper. That way I can easily combine concept art, math, pseudocode and comments together so that they're all near other relevant stuff.

[zyxxyz]

[QUOTE=iPope;20326275]Guys, I found this awesome thing to help plan your programs. You can have 3 free mind maps at once and if you pay you can have more, but 3 should do. [url]http://www.mindmeister.com/[/url][/QUOTE]
[url=http://xmind.net]XMind is nice too[/url]

[CarlBooth]

I prefer [url=http://freemind.sourceforge.net]FreeMind[/url]. It's cross-platform too.

What do you guys use for keeping TODO lists for your projects? I tried Evernote but it seems overly complex for what I want.

[MakeR]

[QUOTE=CarlBooth;20326742]What do you guys use for keeping TODO lists for your projects? I tried Evernote but it seems overly complex for what I want.[/QUOTE]

I would also like to know, I use notepad at the moment :v:

[ThePuska]

Commented-out classes and functions in code if I have come up with an unusual way to divide the code for modularity or something. I usually remember what I need to do so I don't really keep a TODO list.

[ZeekyHBomb]

A text-file and //TODO:'s in code.
I can't accumulate, nor extract informations from mindmaps well.

[iPope]

I use text files and //TODO:'s aswell but [URL]http://www.toodledo.com/[/URL] looks pretty nice.

[garry]

I use a [URL="http://www.garry.tv/?p=724"]notepad in front of me for small things[/URL] (usually subitems of a bigger todo), and [URL="http://basecamphq.com/"]basecamp [/URL]for bigger things.

[Blade]

Anyone know much about pureftp? Like I noticed that it uses virtual directories. So I was wondering if it is possible to switch it to not use virtual directories. If not would it be costly to connect to it via localhost?

Hmm, I wonder if I can just run mono on my vps :v:.

[Blynx6]

[QUOTE=ZeekyHBomb;20322594]Seems for the fixed-function pipeline, as such you'd simply push, translate and pop the current matrix:
for(int x = 0; x < MAP_SIZEX; ++x)
for(int y = 0; y < MAP_SIZEY; ++y)
if(map[x][y] != 0){
glPushMatrix();
glTranslatef(x*offset, y*offset, 0);
glutSolidCube(map[x][y]);
glPopMatrix();
}At least that's how I think it would work.[/QUOTE]
Thank you. I was ripping my hair out trying to work that out.

[darklighte]

-snip-

[CarlBooth]

Ok, what I'm working on now is a free version of Basecamp!

[aixxe]

[QUOTE=CarlBooth;20330587]Ok, what I'm working on now is a free version of Basecamp![/QUOTE]

Add a JSON/XML API too so people can make desktop clients. :D

[NovembrDobby]

[IMG]http://i163.photobucket.com/albums/t315/novemberdobby/gif.gif[/IMG]

:ohdear:

[Blynx6]

Okay so glut Cubes don't have texture coordinates..anyone know how I can add them? I tried adding them to the source and compiling the library again, but that didn't work. I'm about ready to scratch it and go use irrlicht.

[Flynch]

College project requires creating a text based adventure game, I decided that was a bit boring. So I've started my own small text based adventure game 'programming language'. Works simply through events:

(Event start {
    "Some text to show, go left or right?"
    (Ask L,R = left,right)
})

(Event left {
    "You went left, you find a torch, take it?"
    (Ask Y,N = Give torch, null)
    (Clear)

    "You see a door, and a window, which way would you like to go?"
    (Ask D,W = door, window)
})

It's nothing pretty, but I'm still pleased. Completely skipped the generic lexical, syntax and semantic sweeps and just went with a single sweep that syntax checks and generates game code in one go - seeing as all I'm looking for are non complex structures this works nicely - maybe in the future I'll have a go at tokens and syntax trees.

So far, all it does is parse and check for syntax errors, though I am packing data into useful structures that I can use in the game code I intend to work on later tonight. Upfront, I know this is not the best way of creating your own language but I wanted to attempt SOMETHING after reading a few hundred pages from my dragon book. Pretty happy anyway.

For anyone interested, the grammar for my shitty language (Missing a couple of definitions of statements I added after I started coding, I'm too lazy to fix that now):

Characters:
	Character
	Character Characters
	<Space>
	EOF

	Character
		A-Z
		a-z
		0-9

String:
	"
	StringCharacter
	StringCharacter String
	EOF

	StringCharacter:
		Character
		Non-Alphanumeric
		<Space>

Statement:
	OpenChar StatementType CloseChar

	OpenChar:
		(
		[
		{

	CloseChar:
		)
		]
		}

	StatementType:
		EventStatement
		MessageStatement

		EventStatement:
			'Event' Characters EventStatementBody
			'Event' Characters EventRequirements EventStatementBody

			EventStatementBody:
				OpenChar EventStatementBodyOpts CloseChar

				EventStatementBodyOpts:
					String
					OpenChar ActionStatement CloseChar

			EventRequirements:
				OpenChar 'requires' Requirement CloseChar

					Requirement:
						Key:Value
						Key:Value + Requirement

		MessageStatement:
			'Message' String

	ActionStatement:
		AskStatement
		GiveStatement
		TakeStatement
		ClearStatement

		AskStatement:
			'Ask' AskOptions = AskDirections

			AskOptions:
				Option
				Option, AskOptions

				Option:
					Characters

			AskDirections
				Direction
				Direction, AskDirections

				Direction:
					Characters

		GiveStatement:
			'Give' Characters
			'Give' 'Optional' Characters

		ClearStatement:
			'Clear'

[Toikka]

[QUOTE=Flynch;20331676]College project requires creating a text based adventure game, I decided that was a bit boring. So I've started my own small text based adventure game 'programming language'. Works simply through events:

(Event start {
    "Some text to show, go left or right?"
    (Ask L,R = left,right)
})

(Event left {
    "You went left, you find a torch, take it?"
    (Ask Y,N = Give torch, null)
    (Clear)

    "You see a door, and a window, which way would you like to go?"
    (Ask D,W = door, window)
})

It's nothing pretty, but I'm still pleased. Completely skipped the generic lexical, syntax and semantic sweeps and just went with a single sweep that syntax checks and generates game code in one go - seeing as all I'm looking for are non complex structures this works nicely - maybe in the future I'll have a go at tokens and syntax trees.

So far, all it does is parse and check for syntax errors, though I am packing data into useful structures that I can use in the game code I intend to work on later tonight. Upfront, I know this is not the best way of creating your own language but I wanted to attempt SOMETHING after reading a few hundred pages from my dragon book. Pretty happy anyway.

For anyone interested, the grammar for my shitty language (Missing a couple of definitions of statements I added after I started coding, I'm too lazy to fix that now):

Characters:
	Character
	Character Characters
	<Space>
	EOF

	Character
		A-Z
		a-z
		0-9

String:
	"
	StringCharacter
	StringCharacter String
	EOF

	StringCharacter:
		Character
		Non-Alphanumeric
		<Space>

Statement:
	OpenChar StatementType CloseChar

	OpenChar:
		(
		[
		{

	CloseChar:
		)
		]
		}

	StatementType:
		EventStatement
		MessageStatement

		EventStatement:
			'Event' Characters EventStatementBody
			'Event' Characters EventRequirements EventStatementBody

			EventStatementBody:
				OpenChar EventStatementBodyOpts CloseChar

				EventStatementBodyOpts:
					String
					OpenChar ActionStatement CloseChar

			EventRequirements:
				OpenChar 'requires' Requirement CloseChar

					Requirement:
						Key:Value
						Key:Value + Requirement

		MessageStatement:
			'Message' String

	ActionStatement:
		AskStatement
		GiveStatement
		TakeStatement
		ClearStatement

		AskStatement:
			'Ask' AskOptions = AskDirections

			AskOptions:
				Option
				Option, AskOptions

				Option:
					Characters

			AskDirections
				Direction
				Direction, AskDirections

				Direction:
					Characters

		GiveStatement:
			'Give' Characters
			'Give' 'Optional' Characters

		ClearStatement:
			'Clear'

[/QUOTE]

I love text adventure games and your language is simple enough. Release the things needed to make something with it! I'd love to play around with that.

[Lily]

I finally got the loading working. Still no exporter though
[img]http://dl.dropbox.com/u/4838268/yay.bmp[/img]

[efeX]

That's alot of code for main.cpp D:

[Lily]

That page went fast...

[arienh4]

[QUOTE=Flynch;20331676]College project requires creating a text based adventure game, I decided that was a bit boring. So I've started my own small text based adventure game 'programming language'. Works simply through events:

(Event start {
    "Some text to show, go left or right?"
    (Ask L,R = left,right)
})

(Event left {
    "You went left, you find a torch, take it?"
    (Ask Y,N = Give torch, null)
    (Clear)

    "You see a door, and a window, which way would you like to go?"
    (Ask D,W = door, window)
})

It's nothing pretty, but I'm still pleased. Completely skipped the generic lexical, syntax and semantic sweeps and just went with a single sweep that syntax checks and generates game code in one go - seeing as all I'm looking for are non complex structures this works nicely - maybe in the future I'll have a go at tokens and syntax trees.

So far, all it does is parse and check for syntax errors, though I am packing data into useful structures that I can use in the game code I intend to work on later tonight. Upfront, I know this is not the best way of creating your own language but I wanted to attempt SOMETHING after reading a few hundred pages from my dragon book. Pretty happy anyway.

For anyone interested, the grammar for my shitty language (Missing a couple of definitions of statements I added after I started coding, I'm too lazy to fix that now):

Characters:
	Character
	Character Characters
	<Space>
	EOF

	Character
		A-Z
		a-z
		0-9

String:
	"
	StringCharacter
	StringCharacter String
	EOF

	StringCharacter:
		Character
		Non-Alphanumeric
		<Space>

Statement:
	OpenChar StatementType CloseChar

	OpenChar:
		(
		[
		{

	CloseChar:
		)
		]
		}

	StatementType:
		EventStatement
		MessageStatement

		EventStatement:
			'Event' Characters EventStatementBody
			'Event' Characters EventRequirements EventStatementBody

			EventStatementBody:
				OpenChar EventStatementBodyOpts CloseChar

				EventStatementBodyOpts:
					String
					OpenChar ActionStatement CloseChar

			EventRequirements:
				OpenChar 'requires' Requirement CloseChar

					Requirement:
						Key:Value
						Key:Value + Requirement

		MessageStatement:
			'Message' String

	ActionStatement:
		AskStatement
		GiveStatement
		TakeStatement
		ClearStatement

		AskStatement:
			'Ask' AskOptions = AskDirections

			AskOptions:
				Option
				Option, AskOptions

				Option:
					Characters

			AskDirections
				Direction
				Direction, AskDirections

				Direction:
					Characters

		GiveStatement:
			'Give' Characters
			'Give' 'Optional' Characters

		ClearStatement:
			'Clear'

[/QUOTE]
Now make Inform 7 style language.
Nah, I'm kidding, that looks pretty good. Don't forget to actually make a game as well though.

[Flynch]

[QUOTE=Tobba;20331829]I finally got the loading working. Still no exporter though
-Huge Image-[/QUOTE]

How many lines are in that? I see at least 441.

[QUOTE=Namelezz!;20331771]I love text adventure games and your language is simple enough. Release the things needed to make something with it! I'd love to play around with that.[/QUOTE]

Will when I finish it, intend to have it done before monday so I can do other things that I am running out of time to do.

[QUOTE=arienh4;20331930]Now make Inform 7 style language.
Nah, I'm kidding, that looks pretty good. Don't forget to actually make a game as well though.[/QUOTE]

Rofl, yeah that would be frustrating. Fail the project because I'd forgotten to make the actual game.

[Lily]

[QUOTE=Flynch;20331931]How many lines are in that? I see at least 441.[/QUOTE]
Its 663 for some GWEN + lots of file reading

[editline]01:09AM[/editline]

Oh and dont forget Direct3D!

[efeX]

shoving it all in one file: priceless

[Lily]

Just a simple model viewer....

[efeX]

On a side note, does anyone know of any books that teach math in a programming fashion? Or teach the math that's relevant to programming? I remember there being some book along the lines of "Math for Programming", just can't remember the exact name.

[CarlBooth]

[QUOTE=Diaklu;20330758]Add a JSON/XML API too so people can make desktop clients. :D[/QUOTE]

Will do.

[inzuki]

[QUOTE=efeX;20331860]That's alot of code for main.cpp D:[/QUOTE]

You should see my main.cpp for Sticks n Fun

[efeX]

Do you dare paste it? :v: