Search Results for "dev c++ example"

Filament is a real-time physically-based renderer written in C++. It is mobile-first, but also multi-platform. We are very conscientious about keeping Filament small, fast to load, and focused on rendering. For example, Filament does not compile materials at run time. Instead, we provide a command line tool (matc) that does this offline. Filament is a physically based rendering (PBR) engine for Android.

You can easily add an awesome animated context menu to your app. You are welcome to see the sample of the project for a fully operating sample in the Example folder. To customize menu items side positions you can specify a 'menuItemsSide' property. When it is set to 'Right' the first cell will be opened from right to left and the selected cell will be closed and vice versa and when it set to 'Left' the first cell will be opened from left to right and the selected cell will be closed vice...

Reactive motion is driven by Core Animation. CocoaPods is a dependency manager for Objective-C and Swift libraries. CocoaPods automates the process of using third-party libraries in your projects. See the Getting Started guide for more information. You will need to add use_frameworks! to your Podfile in order use Material Motion in your swift app. A contextual view can be used to create continuity during transitions between view controllers. In this case study the selected photo is the...

Jazz Hands is a simple keyframe-based animation framework for UIKit. Animations can be controlled via gestures, scroll views, KVO, or ReactiveCocoa. Jazz Hands is used extensively in IF and DO by IFTTT for iPhone and iPad, most famously in the app intro. Open JazzHandsDemo.xcworkspace to see a simple demonstration of moving, scaling, fading, and transforming views in a scrolling app intro. To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install from the Example directory. Looking to...

Shimmer is a lightweight Objective-C library by Facebook that adds an elegant, animated shimmering effect to views—used as a subtle loading indicator, such as in the Paper app. There's also an example project. In the example, you can swipe horizontally and vertically to try various shimmering parameters, or tap to start or stop shimmering. (To build the example locally, you'll need to open FBShimmering.xcworkpace rather than the .xcodeproj.)