Home / vamos
Name Modified Size InfoDownloads / Week
Parent folder
0.8.2-x86_64 2014-05-20
0.7.0 2012-01-16
0,6.3 2010-05-11
0.6.2 2009-06-14
0.6.1 2008-09-20
0.6.0 2008-02-22
0.5.7 2007-06-10
0.5.6 2007-05-04
0.5.5 2005-10-29
0.5.4 2005-06-30
0.5.3 2005-02-05
0.5.2 2004-11-11
0.5.1 2004-10-12
0.5.0 2004-06-25
0.4.6 2004-05-04
0.4.5 2004-02-25
0.4.4 2004-01-25
0.4.3 2003-12-17
0.4.2 2003-11-08
0.4.1 2003-09-30
0.4.0 2003-09-02
0.3.3 2003-06-14
0.3.2 2003-05-25
0.3.1 2003-04-01
0.3.0 2003-02-06
0.2.4 2002-08-24
0.2.3 2002-06-29
0.2.2 2002-06-06
0.2.1 2002-05-18
0.2.0 2002-04-02
0.1.11 2002-03-12
0.1.10 2002-02-17
0.1.9 2002-02-09
0.1.8 2002-01-15
0.1.7 2002-01-08
0.1.6 2001-12-20
0.1.5 2001-12-06
0.1.4 2001-11-29
0.1.3 2001-11-11
0.1.2 2001-10-28
0.1.1 2001-10-20
0.1.0 2001-10-17
vamos-0.8.2.tar.gz 2014-04-02 2.1 MB
vamos-0.8.1.tar.gz 2014-02-22 2.1 MB
vamos-0.8.0.tar.gz 2014-02-07 2.1 MB
vamos-0.7.1.tar.gz 2013-01-01 1.7 MB
Totals: 46 Items   8.1 MB 5
-*-org-*-

Vamos is an automotive simulation framework with an emphasis on thorough
physical modeling and good C++ design. Vamos includes a real-time, first-person,
3D driving application.

* Requirements
  The libraries are written in C++ so you need a compiler.  Any recent GCC
  release should do fine.

  The necessary libraries are OpenGL (including glu and GLUT), SDL, OpenAL, and
  Boost.  

  The game is written in Python 3.  If Python >= 3.2 is not found the libraries
  will be built but not the game.

  A joystick is recommended but it's possible to control the car with keys or a
  mouse. 

* Building
  Use the usual GNU-style build sequence.
  
  $ tar xzf vamos-0.8.0.tar.gz
  $ cd vamos-0.8.0
  $ ./configure
  $ make

  If you like you can install with

  # make install

  but you can also run it from the build directory.

* Running
  Vamos does not have a GUI yet so you'll have to use command-line arguments.
  Before you start, you can close the program with the X or Escape key.  F9
  change the view and F4 cycles through the cars.

  To run it from the build directory, use

  $ cd vamos
  $ python vamos.py <arguments>

  Depending on your system you may need to type 'python3' to get the right
  version.

  If it's installed use

  $ vamos <arguments>

  but make sure your PYTHONPATH includes the place where the modules were
  installed.  Try something like

  $ export PYTHONPATH=/usr/local/lib64/python3.2/site-packages

  Here are some command-line recipes
** Practice at Suzuka
   $ vamos -t Suzuka

   You can see what tracks are available by listing the files in ../data/tracks
   if you're running from the build directory or
   /usr/local/share/vamos/tracks if installed. 

** Watch the computer-controlled cars on a randomly generated track
   $ vamos -r -d -o 5

** Qualify at Spa
   $ vamos -q -t Spa -o 5 -p 10

** Race from the qualifying positions from the last qualifying sesion
   $ vamos /tmp/vamos-qualifying
Source: README, updated 2014-02-07