Elysian Shadows

eatcomics wrote:

MarauderIIC wrote:Ginto, read beej's guide to network programming linked from here http://elysianshadows.com/phpBB3/viewto ... ?f=6&t=148

link no longer works that upset me because I've been looking into winsock stuff...

That link needs to be updated go here.

#include <iostream> #include <string> int main() { std::string bob = "example"; return 0; } Alternatively you could use it like this: ]#include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std; int main() { string bob = "example"; return 0; } Have a look at this link: C++ Refere...

Have a look at this.

You should get some ideas from it even though it's specifically for isometric maps. Also it's pretty old (1999) and even though it says it's C/C++, it's really only C.

thefreecountry.com -- Free Programmers', Webmasters' and Security Resources

Edit: Added to OP -- Mar

Seems to be a decent book, and it's only 109 pages.

MIPS Assembly Language Programming by Robert Britton

Have a look at the links on this page from gamedev.net:

Simple DirectMedia Layer

Ernest Pazera is the author of Focus on SDL, and he has two articles at the bottom of the page.

Some articles from Gamasutra that should be pretty relevant:
Internet Game Design
1500 Archers on a 28.8: Network Programming in Age of Empires and Beyond
Instant Replay: Building a Game Engine with Reproducible Behavior

Go here and download the code from the post titled "Text Console Library."

There's a simple demo game with it. It should be what you're looking for.

Quantum computing breakthrough arises from unknown molecule

I found this really interesting. You'd think that this would make every computer job obsolete when they get it going.

Totally understand... you only want to draw what you can actually see on the screen. When you use a painter's algorithm to do this it's sort of unavoidable unless you can tell your tile engine what not to draw. It sounds like you need some kind of hidden surface removal. I don't know how to do it, b...

Are you talking about rendering multiple layers at a time?

I think persistor.. since it's the easiest.

They should call it something like "memmer." It's just a component that remembers it's state as a resistance, right? So why not call it something simple? Hey, a remembering resistor. Memor-zistor. Or, maybe they could call it a Persistor, since it's persistent storage. I wonder if we call ...

I know it's old, but has anyone else seen this?

Scientists Create First Memristor: Missing Fourth Electronic Circuit Element

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_alcohol_concentration http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/safety/motorist/drunkdriving/calculator.htm How long does it take for alcohol to wear off? I have work at 7am tomorrow. Should be completely gone in 8 hours, but like Falco said make sure you drink plenty of water ...