if you don't make your own versions of things then we'd still be using the first ever computer. If everyone made his own version of everything our most advanced technology would be the fire :P You could do the overall smartest version and improve any of those open source projects (like py2exe) to s...

Spot the person with weak google-fu :V http://www.py2exe.org I've seen those. When I thought of the idea I googled it. Most of those python to executable applications don't support Python 3 yet. Plus, I felt like making one, if you don't make your own versions of things then we'd still be using the...

Really cool! I'll have to try this out. :clap: Thanks, though don't expect anything big, It's really early in development. I'm currently messing about making variables work. So that will mean I'll have at least variables and printing to the console in version 2. I'm fine with actually writing varia...

So, yeah. Got bored. Pythona: Pythona compiles .py files (Python 3) into executables. This means Python code can run without Python being installed. Downloading Pythona: Go to GitHub, download the latest version: https://github.com/HydraPlays/Pythona Setting it up: Take the Pythona folder and put i...

Ah, sorry I found the project. I mainly program without an IDE using C++ and my own programming language. For some random reason I was creating the procedural textures project in the CodeLite IDE which I forgot I even installed. I don't have the wire texture anymore though, last time I was coding th...

BFett wrote:Do you have any examples which are at a higher resolution? I'm curious what kind of textures you can make.

What exact resolution? I've moved on since this post and deleted my project with this in. Though I can make a quick rough program if you tell me what sort of resolution you mean?

Personally, I quite like the way Python works. Whilst it's preference whether you prefer {} or Python's indentation. Python code has more of a standard to it. Unlike C++ which could be: C also has a standard to it, its just a different one :P That will always be the same, you can't have it on one l...

What are the best planets you've ever seen in a game? That's an interesting question because it's a little ambiguous. 1. What is the definition of "best?" 2. What counts as a "game?" For example, Space Engine has very good planets, but does it count as a game? If it really has to be a game, then I'...

What are the best planets you've ever seen in a game?

This reminds me of something awhile back. Some guy was working with procedural textures, but realized that while it's (relatively) easy to make a procedural texture, it's pretty damn hard to make the texture what you want. So instead, he ended up reverse engineering it. He started with a texture si...

Personally, I quite like the way Python works. Whilst it's preference whether you prefer {} or Python's indentation. Python code has more of a standard to it. Unlike C++ which could be: int main(){ std::cout << "Hello, world!" << std::endl; } or: int main(){std::cout << "Hello, world!" << std::endl;...

Hey guys, to quickly sum it up this topic is for designs of aliens that could be in LT (though they don't have to be for LT). So, designs/plans like: Name : Borui Adapations : Long claws to kill with, sharp teeth like sharks to bite into prey, tough leathery skin to protect them, four eyes for 360 v...

Hey! I'm messing about with procedural textures and I thought I'd post some of the results here. So far: Wires (I wanted to created something like this, I saw something like it ages. That version was much better, this one is just weird lol) http://i.imgur.com/6bTkMEp.png P.S All OS's come with print...

a) void is needed because otherwise it doesn't know the difference between defining a function and using it. The code you gave first calls the function a(), and then does the stuff between brackets. However, you never defined a, so it doesn't know what to do with that. b) The brackets are needed to...

Hey! I recently started learning the assembly programming language and after looking at the general syntax it got me thinking about the C++ syntax. For example I'll compare the section headers in assembly: section .data ; beginning of .data {code} section .text ; ending of .data and beginning of .te...