Search Results for "data access layer"

Luma3DS is a program to patch the system software of (New) Nintendo (2)3DS handheld consoles "on the fly", adding features such as per-game language settings, debugging capabilities for developers, and removing restrictions enforced by Nintendo such as the region lock. It also allows you to run unauthorized ("homebrew") content by removing signature checks. To use it, you will need a console capable of running homebrew software on the Arm9 processor. Since v8.0, Luma3DS has its own in-game...

Named Binary Tag (NBT) is a binary format designed for and used by the game Minecraft to store various data including worlds, player data and many other things. This project provides a way to access those data by simply mounting the corresponding data file as a file system, then reading and writing any value as usual file system nodes. By combining with standard Unix file operation tools, batch editing or copying massive amount of data is very easy, comparing to other generic NBT editing tools. ...

Libanvil is a C library for manipulating Minecraft world data, designed to be as simple and efficient as possible. It provides full read and write support for region data in the Anvil file format, with support for other game files planned. It includes APIs for both low- and high-level access.

FairLuck is an API to access an externalised RNG. We provide libraries to access fair random related services, although not strictly required to access the fundamental XML-RPC layer, they can be used easily for gaming applications developers to enable the fairluck feature.

Adgali is a library for game programmation. It will provide: GUI interface, 2D graphics management with planes, sound and music management, video streaming. The underlying layer is the SDL library for low level access.

...At the moment, it supports up to 100 rooms and 30 objects within a single game. Although the program is still incomplete and under development, you can already edit rooms, define objects, and test-run your game. Game data is stored in the Commodore "REL" file format, allowing random access of records. Coding is done utilizing the cc65 cross-compiler.