Search Results for "binary software"

Icarus Scene Engine is a cross-platform, CLS-compliant 3D framework, integrating open source APIs into a cohesive all-open-source, all .NET solution. For Windows, MacOSX & Linux. Uses OpenTK, OpenGL, OpenAL APIs for graphics and audio. Runs on Mono/.NET. Links to FFMpeg for streaming video, and FreeType as a temporary conversion mod to bring fonts into a native XML format. Binary builds of Icarus will be infrequent, roughly every 18 months or so, the GIT code updates regularly on a...

We are going to teach eachother how to build AI and new kinds of game objects in this network using intuitive dragAndDrop. Its going to be a space for experimenting with fun and useful tools in new ways. Version 0.8.0 has some advanced components that will be working soon. The plan is a massively multiplayer space where we design, evolve, and play with game objects and do AI research together which controls those game objects along with directly playing the games. The main data format is,...

C/CIF is an interchange format for chess applications. This format is supporting all features of a chess application - PGN does not provide this - and can be used to transfer chess archives without any loss via an application independent format. C/CIF is supporting two formats: the binary format CCIF, and the human readable format CIF (in XML).

A -quite ambitious- project to create a functional Doom source port in pure Java, trying to keep as close as possible to the original source code while at the same time streamlining it into a more OO and Java-friendly form.

As you may recall, a Turing-machine is an all-purpose computer. A Turing-machine has a memory that consists of a track or line of data. On the track, a read-/write-head is moving. The read-write head itself is a state engine, which is affected by the input from the track, and which decides what to write on the track, and where to read the next input, by "moving" the head back or forth. In 5050, the part of the track left of the head is represented not by a line or stack of information,...

This is a conversion-to-binary training game prototype. Random bits appear, and you must shoot them where they fit onto various bytes (given in octal, hex or even bit ops, decimal or Ascii). Shoot wrongly and you lose that byte, or get it right and win.