tapeworm
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- Posts: 1215
- Joined: Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:03 pm
- Location: Leuven, Belgium
Nice kazymjir, i currently have Ubuntu 10.10 on virtual box I had linux as primary os long time ago too, but then i bought this notebook with windows 7 preinstalled, and i can't really complain. I have ubuntu just to test how do my irrlicht apps run on linux. Also, i like messing with compiz fusion and other stuff
My desktop:
My desktop:
irrRenderer 1.0
Height2Normal v. 2.1 - convert height maps to normal maps
Step back! I have a void pointer, and I'm not afraid to use it!
Height2Normal v. 2.1 - convert height maps to normal maps
Step back! I have a void pointer, and I'm not afraid to use it!
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- Posts: 1215
- Joined: Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:03 pm
- Location: Leuven, Belgium
Last time I tried running compiz inside a virtual machine it gave me pretty crappy results (although this was a couple of years ago)ent1ty wrote:Nice kazymjir, i currently have Ubuntu 10.10 on virtual box I had linux as primary os long time ago too, but then i bought this notebook with windows 7 preinstalled, and i can't really complain. I have ubuntu just to test how do my irrlicht apps run on linux. Also, i like messing with compiz fusion and other stuff
My desktop:
Was very impressed by it when I ran it on my actual machine however
BSD doesn't have joystick support, other than that I hear it works okay.Radikalizm wrote:Never tried it, but I can't image it being much different than running it on linux
And because I like to boast, here's my extraordinary large desktop
http://i.imgur.com/sKtTz.jpg
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- Posts: 1215
- Joined: Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:03 pm
- Location: Leuven, Belgium
three 1920x1080 monitors next to eachother, or just one extraordinary large monitor? ^^bitplane wrote:BSD doesn't have joystick support, other than that I hear it works okay.Radikalizm wrote:Never tried it, but I can't image it being much different than running it on linux
And because I like to boast, here's my extraordinary large desktop
http://i.imgur.com/sKtTz.jpg
I tried to install yesterday night PC-BSD (at first I wanted to install pure FreeBSD, but I lost somewhere cd), but it have only graphical installation, and my Logitech mouse needs special care with HAL to make it working
I am too lazy to configure this
So I am still on Fedora. It's good OS and not doing so big mess in /etc/ like Ubuntu or other Ubuntu-based systems (like Mint).
Only I can do mess in these files
About compiz, i don't like effects on desktops.
For me it's too distracting, and I always having headache after 30 minutes of using any compiz desktop
Good old gnome or fluxbox is the best for me, without any effects.
About large desktops, multi monitor configurations are awesome!
I have two 1440x900 monitors, on main monitor I have IDE where I am writing code, at secondary monitor is usually documentation or Firefox, if developing web stuff.
Today monitors are very cheap, I recommend to buy second one. It's great + to productivity
I am too lazy to configure this
So I am still on Fedora. It's good OS and not doing so big mess in /etc/ like Ubuntu or other Ubuntu-based systems (like Mint).
Only I can do mess in these files
About compiz, i don't like effects on desktops.
For me it's too distracting, and I always having headache after 30 minutes of using any compiz desktop
Good old gnome or fluxbox is the best for me, without any effects.
About large desktops, multi monitor configurations are awesome!
I have two 1440x900 monitors, on main monitor I have IDE where I am writing code, at secondary monitor is usually documentation or Firefox, if developing web stuff.
Today monitors are very cheap, I recommend to buy second one. It's great + to productivity
Last edited by kazymjir on Thu Jan 27, 2011 2:32 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- Posts: 1215
- Joined: Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:03 pm
- Location: Leuven, Belgium
For me KDE is too much expanded (not sure I used correct work - my English is very poor), I like minimalism like Fluxbox or Gnome.
But it's individual case, all my friends prefer KDE, only I stay with Gnome
About Fedora, I see lot of changes. Last fedora I used was 8, now I have 14.
Finally, my 5.1 surround system work perfectly without any additional configuration, what is nice surprise, because it never want working correctly on any other OS (including Ubuntu and Mint)
Btw, you know Deep Purple?
Today I played some music on YouTube (due to formatted disk and no music ) and I found Smoke on the Water... with DIO
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WX_4FNoto4
never heard it before
But it's individual case, all my friends prefer KDE, only I stay with Gnome
About Fedora, I see lot of changes. Last fedora I used was 8, now I have 14.
Finally, my 5.1 surround system work perfectly without any additional configuration, what is nice surprise, because it never want working correctly on any other OS (including Ubuntu and Mint)
Btw, you know Deep Purple?
Today I played some music on YouTube (due to formatted disk and no music ) and I found Smoke on the Water... with DIO
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WX_4FNoto4
never heard it before
Yeah three monitors, AMD support EyeFinity on Linux now so they're all part of the same surface.Radikalizm wrote:three 1920x1080 monitors next to eachother, or just one extraordinary large monitor? ^^
I actually like Compiz, not only does it look flashy (I even like the wobbly windows) but the desktop cube/cylinder gives me the feel of knowing where my apps are in a 3D space.
Maybe one day I'll mature into one of those serious people who demand a tiling window manager, but right now I'm liking the flashy effects!
Ho ho, three monitors, it must be awesome!
Unfortunately, I have no free space on my desk to place three monitors, so I can have only two for now
Hmmm, why are you using AMD?
AMD suck on GNU/Linux, same like on Windows
They have better specifications, like more shader units, but they are bot beaten in benchmarks with nVidia cards with weaker specifications.
nVidia have better software engineers to code drivers
Btw, AMD EyeFinity is really great solution for multi-monitor workstations.
Not all people have free slots for another graphics cards on mainboard.
The one thing they made good
EDIT:
Which IDE you can recommend for C/C++ on GNU/Linux?
I am using NetBeans for PHP, which really kick ass other commercial IDEs, it's really great, but it have some problems with C/C++.
In Irrlicht, we're accessing many objects through references. While auto-completing code works great on Irrlicht structs and types, auto-completing totally sucks on references. Also, NetBeans coloring code with references as errors, because it not knows what is beyond reference.
It's very annoying when NetBeans says half of your code is bad and marking all in red color
Debugger also is kinda poor.
Heard about Code::Blocks, but it isn't look too much expanded.
I googled some Net, and many people favor other IDEs.
Which one is best for you, Irrlicht devs?
Unfortunately, I have no free space on my desk to place three monitors, so I can have only two for now
Hmmm, why are you using AMD?
AMD suck on GNU/Linux, same like on Windows
They have better specifications, like more shader units, but they are bot beaten in benchmarks with nVidia cards with weaker specifications.
nVidia have better software engineers to code drivers
Btw, AMD EyeFinity is really great solution for multi-monitor workstations.
Not all people have free slots for another graphics cards on mainboard.
The one thing they made good
EDIT:
Which IDE you can recommend for C/C++ on GNU/Linux?
I am using NetBeans for PHP, which really kick ass other commercial IDEs, it's really great, but it have some problems with C/C++.
In Irrlicht, we're accessing many objects through references. While auto-completing code works great on Irrlicht structs and types, auto-completing totally sucks on references. Also, NetBeans coloring code with references as errors, because it not knows what is beyond reference.
It's very annoying when NetBeans says half of your code is bad and marking all in red color
Debugger also is kinda poor.
Heard about Code::Blocks, but it isn't look too much expanded.
I googled some Net, and many people favor other IDEs.
Which one is best for you, Irrlicht devs?
My favourite IDE so far is Code::Blocks(tough I only used Code::Blocks and MSVS/MSVC 2005/2008/2010 ), because it is easy to set up with libraries like irrlicht, and it works great both on windows and ubuntu.kazymjir wrote: Heard about Code::Blocks, but it isn't look too much expanded.
I googled some Net, and many people favor other IDEs.
Also its much easier(at least for me) to create project templates than with VC++.
Also it has quite good auto code completion and the installer is only ~80mb(with compiler).
Working on game: Marrbles (Currently stopped).
Code::Blocks is really great, unless the auto completion breaks down. And it does that often, and i don't know how to fix it
irrRenderer 1.0
Height2Normal v. 2.1 - convert height maps to normal maps
Step back! I have a void pointer, and I'm not afraid to use it!
Height2Normal v. 2.1 - convert height maps to normal maps
Step back! I have a void pointer, and I'm not afraid to use it!
Hmm, if Code::Blocks works both on GNU/Linux and Windows it's really nice when it coming to port project, as Bitplane said.
Ok, you all recommended Code::Blocks, so I have no choice
Will try it when I finish my secret project
VIM is great for doing corrections in code, or writing little projects that contains in not more than 4-5 files. (but phpMyAdmin devs is writing whole project in VIM )
Keyboard shortcuts and commands are really great, making productivity really bigger and faster.
Also, there is ability to split window and allow to work on more than one file simultaneously.
And it's really, really easy to use!
Myth that VIM is really hard is made by evil followers of Church of Emacs,
making jokes like "How to generate a random string ? Put a fresh student in front of vi and tell him to quit.".
VIM have built in tutorial, which teach you everything about VIM.
Also, you can customize VIM a lot, like custom colors, indents, shortcuts, etc.
Kazymjir recommends VIM!
EDIT:
Nice!!
They choose very good location, must have great incomes
Ok, you all recommended Code::Blocks, so I have no choice
Will try it when I finish my secret project
bitplane wrote:Mostly gedit
VIM is great for doing corrections in code, or writing little projects that contains in not more than 4-5 files. (but phpMyAdmin devs is writing whole project in VIM )
Keyboard shortcuts and commands are really great, making productivity really bigger and faster.
Also, there is ability to split window and allow to work on more than one file simultaneously.
And it's really, really easy to use!
Myth that VIM is really hard is made by evil followers of Church of Emacs,
making jokes like "How to generate a random string ? Put a fresh student in front of vi and tell him to quit.".
VIM have built in tutorial, which teach you everything about VIM.
Also, you can customize VIM a lot, like custom colors, indents, shortcuts, etc.
Kazymjir recommends VIM!
EDIT:
(from Irrlicht Mascot thread, posting here, do not want making offtopic )ent1ty wrote:The beer looks very good ... almost as good as Mord und Totschlag
Edit: and yes, i really do have a brewery about 200 metres from school
Nice!!
They choose very good location, must have great incomes