Search Results for "libamd.so.1"

one C/C++ file & header ==> 8 functions: - beep - tray notify popup - message & question - input & password - save file - open file(s) - select folder - color picker complements OpenGL Vulkan GLFW GLUT GLUI VTK SFML TGUI SDL Ogre Unity3d ION OpenCV CeGui MathGL GLM CPW GLOW Open3D ImGui MyGui GLT NGL STB Nuklear Fenster MicroUi & head-less programs NO INIT NO MAIN LOOP NO LINKING NO INCLUDE win (XP to 11) ASCII MBCS UTF-8 UTF-16 (wchar_t) - native dialogs osx/unix ASCII UTF-8 - applescript kdialog zenity shanty … ° SSH console / X forwarding / waypipe Wayland ° the dialogs can be forced into console mode ° curses dialogs via Dialog.exe/Dialog (disabled by default) C89/C23 & C++98/C++23 compliant VisualStudio MinGW GCC Clang TinyCC IntelCC OWCC BCC SunCC on Windows Mac Linux Bsd Solaris Minix Raspbian Flatpak Haiku bindings: VCPKG C# R Lua Rust Haskell Java AllegroBasic Fortran Pascal D JavaScript Kotlin click tab 'Files' for prototypes

A single fact determines the starting point of configuration, and that fact can be the same regardless of whether the software is running standalone under a logged-in user's account, or launched from another program with debugger access, or as a service or daemon, or even as a component within a dynamically linked library.

Allows to read and create IFF compliant files using TStream based objects. Interchange File Format (IFF), is a generic container file format originally introduced by Electronic Arts in 1985. It is a flexible and scalable format description.

...MuPDF is a lightweight PDF, XPS and E-Book Viewer. You do not have many options if you want to included PDF support in your Pascal/Lazarus projects. MuPDF is maybe one of the best options, but is stuck on version 1.08 (from 2015), to be used with Lazarus. I managed to bring the supported version up to 1.17.0 (latest MuPDF). Only for Win64. Help is welcome to bring support for MacOS, Linux and Haiku. As I have no previous experience using external libraries and writing headers for them, I can use some help. ...

...Programmers can use DotNetNativeInterface native methods to access .Net 3rd party libraries or .Net Framework Libraries without the need for registry entries, COM registrations or changes to the .Net libraries. The following examples illustrate when you need to use DotNetNativeInterface native methods: 1. You want to access and use .Net Framework Class Library in your application. 2. You want to access and use 3rd party .Net Libraries in your application. Competitive Advantages: 1. Access to .Net Framework Class Library. 2. No COM registration of .Net Libraries is required when deployed. 3. Allows any programming language to consume .Net libraries as if they were native code.

...Programmers can use DotNetNativeInterface native methods to access .Net 3rd party libraries or .Net Framework Libraries without the need for registry entries, COM registrations or changes to the .Net libraries. The following examples illustrate when you need to use DotNetNativeInterface native methods: 1. You want to access and use .Net Framework Class Library in your application. 2. You want to access and use 3rd party .Net Libraries in your application. Competitive Advantages: 1. Access to .Net Framework Class Library. 2. No COM registration of .Net Libraries is required when deployed. 3. Allows any programming language to consume .Net libraries as if they were native code.

...Programmers can use DotNetNativeInterface native methods to access .Net 3rd party libraries or .Net Framework Libraries without the need for registry entries, COM registrations or changes to the .Net libraries. The following examples illustrate when you need to use DotNetNativeInterface native methods: 1. You want to access and use .Net Framework Class Library in your application. 2. You want to access and use 3rd party .Net Libraries in your application. Competitive Advantages: 1. Access to .Net Framework Class Library. 2. No COM registration of .Net Libraries is required when deployed. 3. Allows any programming language to consume .Net libraries as if they were native code.

Z80-Pascal will be a cross-platform Pascal compiler for Z80 based devices, such as MSX, Spectrum-ZX, etc. Despite that it will be designed for old Z80 home devices (i.e. retro-programming) it will be useful for modern devices too.

I'm currently moving all my library code into one library. Its going to take some time, since I've built up a lot of code over the years. But, give it a few months, and everything should be here. The idea is to have a common code base for all my goodies, and a reference point for any "how do I" questions. cheers Derek