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OpenXR is a royalty-free, open standard that provides high-performance access to Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR), collectively known as XR, platforms and devices. This repository contains OpenXR headers, as well as source code and build scripts for the OpenXR loader. It contains all generated source files and headers pre-generated for minimum dependencies. The OpenXR 1.0 specification is free for anyone to download, review and comment. Without a cross-platform standard, VR and AR applications and engines must use each platform’s proprietary APIs. New input devices need customized driver integration. ...

This SDK provides everything you need to create your own Virtual Reality (VR) experiences for Google Cardboard. It supports essential VR features, such as motion tracking, stereoscopic rendering, and user interaction via the viewer button. With these capabilities, you can build entirely new VR experiences, or enhance existing apps with VR capabilities. You can use the Cardboard SDK to turn a smartphone into a VR platform. A smartphone can display 3D scenes with stereoscopic rendering, track...

This repository contains build scripts and test files for the openxr.hpp headers, providing a C++-friendly projection of the OpenXR API. To improve/maintain consistent code style and code quality, we strongly recommend setting up the pre-commit hooks. If you just want to generate the headers, run ./generate-openxr-hpp.sh or ./generate-openxr-hpp.ps1. If your OpenXR-SDK-Source (or internal gitlab) repo isn't in a directory named that parallel to this one, you can set OPENXR_REPO environment variable before running. ...

Sol-R is a CUDA/OpenCL-based real-time ray-tracer compatible with Oculus Rift DK1, Kinect, Razor Hydra and Leap Motion devices. Sol-R was written as a hobby project in order to understand and learn more about CUDA and OpenCL. Most of the code was written at night and during weekends, meaning that it's probably not the best quality ever. The idea was to produce a Ray-Tracer that has its own "personality". Most of the code does not rely on any literature about ray-tracing, but more on a naive approach of what rays could be used for. The idea was not to produce a physically based ray-tracer, but a simple engine that could produce cool images interactively. ...

...It implements a hybrid CPU/GPU raycaster, suited for real-time rendering of effects such as lens distortion. By default, raycaster.vcxproj is configured to build all .cu files to the compute_61,sm_61 target. If your GPU needs a different code-gen target, you can change this in the raycaster project properties. Some installations of the CUDA SDK and Visual Studio integration appear to have broken build dependency tracking. If you're seeing behavior after code modification that looks like stale code from header files referenced in .cu files, try cleaning the solution and building from scratch (or install a newer CUDA Toolkit).

...Imagine, if you will, a scientist able to examine the real-time results of a simulation and, when he notices an anomally he would like to investigate, he turns to the program running the simulation and examines the code, possibly changing it on the fly. This is the dream of Flatland.

...DVR is used to record the data stream as a QuickTime movie. The RVD is used to read the movie recorded by the DVR. Acknowledgements: John Stone - created most of the code base Gabriel Diaz and Joseph Cooper - QA Dmitry Kit - Maintainer/QA Dr. Mary Hayhoe and Dr. Dana Ballard Virtual Reality Laboratory at University of Texas in Austin