Search Results for "c call tree"

QuadRay engine is a realtime raytracing project aimed at full SIMD utilization on ARM, MIPS, POWER and x86 architectures. The efficient use of SIMD is achieved by processing four rays at a time to match SIMD register width (hence the name). The rendering core of the engine is written in a unified SIMD assembler allowing single assembler code to be compatible with different processor architectures, thus reducing the need to maintain multiple parallel versions. At present, Intel...

Vivid is a modern C++ 3D engine using OpenGL4+. It is written using Visual C++ 2022, and relies on several open source projects to achieve it's goal of making it easy and run to make modern games with it.

please consider kicad stepup script https://sourceforge.net/projects/kicadstepup/ and kicad stable release ... they are more recent and had surpassed this project... STEP AP214 and VRML models parametric generated available at: https://github.com/easyw/kicad-3d-models-in-freecad/tree/master/cadquery/FCAD_script_generator production release is based on http://bazaar.launchpad.net/~kicad-product-committers/kicad/product/ with few differences aimed to export 3D and 3D...

Cave Automatic Virtual Environment. Active stereoscopic projection. Interactivity with solid and soft bodies. N-ary scene tree.

We have implemented a raytracer in both CTM and DirectX (through brook). On modern architectures the raytracer gets between 10 and 20 million rays per second on 300,000 polygon scenes.... and even more on quake levels and other scenes.

OpenTree Library is a cross-platform, engine-independent library which provides 3d tree generation for real-time applications such as games and visualization software.

Togra is a high-level approach to 3D application scripting using Python and OpenGL. Rather than providing direct access to OpenGL calls, Togra allows users to script a call graph, then evaluates this call graph in C. This gives easy, fast 3D graphics.

spyGLass is an OpenGL call tracer and debugger. It goes a step further than simply using ltrace because it knows what the arguments to the various gl* calls are, and it also knows about OpenGL's error flag.