AntiRush

16 ms·

151.
by AntiRush 14y ago
Another area that can be quite tricky is games. Most (but not all) Android phones being produced today support OpenGL 2.0 - even so, there are lots of tricky differences. The obvious one is different screen sizes and resolutions. This can
152.
by AntiRush 14y ago
This seems like it will be great for Light Table and other such systems. It will be much easier to do the incremental compile//show results on incomplete and in-progress files if type errors can be ignored.
153.
by AntiRush 15y ago
WebRTC[1] seems to be the perfect platform for these sorts of things. It's in Chrome dev channel / Firefox Alpha right now. [1] http://www.webrtc.org/
154.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Yep, I just bought it for my girlfriend's Kindle. We've been talking about how computers work lately - this seems like a great supplement. I'm sort of curious to read it, too.
155.
by AntiRush 15y ago
It's worth mentioning that, since Android 2.3, you can make what's called a Native Activity[1] and circumvent Java entirely (as far as code you write goes). It still runs in the Dalvik VM but you don't have to write a wrapper Java Activity
156.
The Internals of the Mono C# Compiler(raw.github.com)
1 points by AntiRush 15y ago|0 comments
157.
by AntiRush 15y ago
For Mozilla, the interesting stuff is here: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Platform/AreWeFunYet The current status of sound, gamepad, fullscreen, and other important game-related APIs as well as JavaScript speed and other such performance metri
158.
by AntiRush 15y ago
There are various C# solutions for frontend web development. SharpKit[1] is probably the most mature. [1] http://sharpkit.net/
159.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Apple doesn't let you download anything (apps, movies) bigger than 50mb over a cellular connection.
160.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Firefox Mobile supports WebGL on Android. With a little work, UIWebviews on iOS (4.2+) support WebGL.[1] [1] http://atnan.com/blog/2011/11/03/enabling-and-using-webgl-on...
161.
by AntiRush 15y ago
The first time you get a spreadsheet that you can't open from a lawyer or accountant or send a spreadsheet that "doesn't work", it'll be worth it to have used Excel. There's more than enough hassles involved with running a company - doing c
162.
by AntiRush 15y ago
How about loading the gplus:// link in a hidden iframe. Then continue to load the page in the browser. If they have the app installed, it will redirect, otherwise the page will just load in the browser.
163.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Combining this with emscripten ( http://www.emscripten.org ) would probably be quite doable and very cool.
164.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Try naming the gzip file something else, like .js.jgz. Safari automatically opens many archive types, including, I believe, gzip.
165.
by AntiRush 15y ago
I think this is a really important point: >Don't worry about framerate/performance until you absolutely must. On more than one occasion, we dirtied up our game's logic with slight optimization tweaks, only to later get huge speed increa
166.
Our Google.IO HTML5 Game: Popstar Defense
20 points by AntiRush 15y ago|4 comments
167.
by AntiRush 15y ago
That's certainly not your normal startup fare. Where's the ramen or pizza?
168.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Unfortunately the fix for this bug: https://github.com/joyent/node/issues/767 didn't seem make it in. It is in 0.5.0pre though, and I've found it quite useful.
169.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Since they added the Games section, Kickstarter has been flooded with game projects. A small portion of them are successfully funded. It seems that Kickstarter alone isn't enough to get funding - putting your project on Kickstarter and the
170.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Game Closure - Palo Alto, CA - Software Engineer Game Closure makes JavaScript/HTML5 games run on all mobile and browser platforms. We are funded by A-list angel investors and VCs and won’t stop until we are the #1 JavaScript gaming company
171.
by AntiRush 15y ago
When I see something in "quotes" or quotes , I usually look to the end to see the attribution before reading it.
172.
by AntiRush 15y ago
Game Closure - Palo Alto CA. Have you built your own sweet HTML5 game? At Game Closure, we are building a cross-platform HTML5-based gaming SDK (iOS, Android, and browser for now). Shoot us an email at jobs@gameclosure.com. We will pay for
173.
by AntiRush 16y ago
Haskell in Space ( http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.91.... ) [PDF] is a good writeup of simple game development in Haskell. Here's the course page, as well: http://www.informatik.uni-bremen.de/~cxl/lehre/pi3.ws01/as
174.
by AntiRush 16y ago
Have you built your own sweet HTML5 game? At Game Closure, we are building a cross-platform HTML5-based gaming SDK (iOS, Android, and browser for now). Shoot us an email at jobs@gameclosure.com. Located in Palo Alto, CA. We will pay for you
175.
by AntiRush 16y ago
Yes. The SDK will provide apps that you can publish to the Android or iPhone app store.
176.
by AntiRush 16y ago
We're big believers in open source and a lot of our technology is, as you can see, open source. Timestep, our canvas game library, is probably the most interesting project there at the moment. It's a useful abstraction layer on top of c
177.
Game Closure Makes it a Breeze to Build Multiplayer, Cross-Platform Games(techcrunch.com)
93 points by AntiRush 16y ago|17 comments
178.
The SSE Experience(blog.gameclosure.com)
36 points by AntiRush 16y ago|5 comments
179.
by AntiRush 16y ago
I'm the author of xc.js ( https://github.com/fairfieldt/xcjs ). If you're looking for an equivalent product, xc.js has a big advantage over the others listed: it runs natively on iOS (and Android soon). It's a fairly young library, and admi
180.
by AntiRush 16y ago
Cloud9 IDE ( http://www.cloud9ide.com/ ) is a neat looking project. It's Javascript-centric right now but I believe it will be more generally useful.

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