graphics programming??

[ravi.xolve]

We are now starting graphics programming in our cmouter science course. Our labs have TC++ installed and still use the old BGI graphics library provided with the IDE. I use GNU/Linux on my PC and I want to do graphics programming based on current standards and which are supported on Linux. Can you please help me to sort out this matter.

 

[mehulved]

We are now starting graphics programming in our cmouter science course. Our labs have TC++ installed and still use the old BGI graphics library provided with the IDE. I use GNU/Linux on my PC and I want to do graphics programming based on current standards and which are supported on Linux. Can you please help me to sort out this matter.

svga, qt, gtk to name a few
Here's an example of using svgalib *db.glug-bom.org/wiki/index.php/Trivial_Graphics_Programming_with_GCC_and_Svgalib
Wiki seems to be down for now, though.

 

[Desi-Tek.com]

and u can use java too

*java.sun.com/products/java-media/3D/

 

[[xubz]]

Or you can directly program with OpenGL API. (A little tough though, but surely its got teh 3D! Doom 3/Quake 3/ UT2004 all work on Linux with OpenGL)

 

[Sykora]

If you want to just create user interfaces (buttons, and textboxes and the like), go for qt/gtk - gtk is easier to use (generally), qt looks better (again, generally). If you want freeform graphics like games, etc, I recommend OpenGL, although it is hard to get a hang of it, the end results are awesome.

 

[nightcrawler]

qt/gtk is good enough if you wish to make programs (dialog boxes and such ui). Rather i suggest you learn qt/gtk even if you wish to learn OpenGL although no such perquisite is needed.

 

[CadCrazy]

For C GTK is good enough. If you want to do it in C++ then use QT. Although there is c++ variant of GTK i can't recall it