doodle 0.2.5

doodle-release

Version 0.2.5

Binaries built with Visual Studio 2019 Version 16.8.5

Make sure your version is not older than this.

Documentation

View the 0.2 Documentation here.

Install for Visual Studio 2019

Put the doodle_development folder at the root of your C:\ drive

Put the Directory.Build.props file at the root of all drives that you intend to use for programming with doodle.

Create a new C++ project in Visual Studio and you can start writing code with doodle.

To test you can try the following doodle program:

#include <doodle/doodle.hpp>
using namespace doodle;
int main(void)
{
    create_window(100, 100);
    set_outline_width(3.0);
    Color squareColor{100, 50, 150};
    while (!is_window_closed())
    {
        update_window();
        clear_background(255);
        no_fill();
        set_outline_color(0);
        draw_ellipse(0, 0, 80.0);
        squareColor.alpha = 128 + 128.0 * std::sin(ElapsedTime);
        set_fill_color(squareColor);
        no_outline();
        draw_rectangle(-Width / 2.0 + 13, -Height / 2.0 + 13, Width - 26.0, Height - 26.0);
    }
    return 0;
}

Notable Changes

• added functionality to draw to an image rather than the window
  • Fixed bug where generated image was appearing upside down
  • Anti-Aliasing now turned on by default when drawing to image
• The doodle Image class can now be copied like normal objects.
  • It is more flexible when it is created in a global scope, so debug builds shouldn't see any popups from OpenGL asserts.
  • Got rid of the Image::color type. Now there is only one color type, which is doodle::Color
• lib files should be more forward compatible with future versions of Visual Studio now that we are no longer using the /GL flag (We turned off whole program optimization). See C++ binary compatibility between Visual Studio 2015, 2017, and 2019 for more related info.
• doodle internals no longer use the CS230 namespace name
  • This was causing name conflicts with the current CS230 class code
• Optimized Image loading
• Ask OpenGL implementation for smoother looking lines and polygons
• Image class is more lightweight for the most common case of simply loading an image file and drawing it without modification

doodle 0.2.4

doodle-release

Version 0.2.4

Binaries built with Visual Studio 2019 Version 16.8.4

Make sure your version is not older than this.

Documentation

View the 0.2 Documentation here.

Install for Visual Studio 2019

Put the doodle_development folder at the root of your C:\ drive

Put the Directory.Build.props file at the root of all drives that you intend to use for programming with doodle.

Create a new C++ project in Visual Studio and you can start writing code with doodle.

To test you can try the following doodle program:

#include <doodle/doodle.hpp>
using namespace doodle;
int main(void)
{
    create_window(100, 100);
    set_outline_width(3.0);
    Color squareColor{100, 50, 150};
    while (!is_window_closed())
    {
        update_window();
        clear_background(255);
        no_fill();
        set_outline_color(0);
        draw_ellipse(0, 0, 80.0);
        squareColor.alpha = 128 + 128.0 * std::sin(ElapsedTime);
        set_fill_color(squareColor);
        no_outline();
        draw_rectangle(-Width / 2.0 + 13, -Height / 2.0 + 13, Width - 26.0, Height - 26.0);
    }
    return 0;
}

Notable Changes

• added functionality to draw to an image rather than the window
• The doodle Image class can now be copied like normal objects.
  • It is more flexible when it is created in a global scope, so debug builds shouldn't see any popups from OpenGL asserts.
  • Got rid of the Image::color type. Now there is only one color type, which is doodle::Color
• lib files should be more forward compatible with future versions of Visual Studio now that we are no longer using the /GL flag (We turned off whole program optimization). See C++ binary compatibility between Visual Studio 2015, 2017, and 2019 for more related info.
• doodle internals no longer use the CS230 namespace name
  • This was causing name conflicts with the current CS230 class code
• Optimized Image loading
• Ask OpenGL implementation for smoother looking lines and polygons
• Image class is more lightweight for the most common case of simply loading an image file and drawing it without modification

doodle 0.2.2

doodle-release

Version 0.2.2

Binaries built with Visual Studio 2019 Version 16.8.4

Make sure your version is not older than this.

Documentation

View the 0.2 Documentation here.

Install for Visual Studio 2019

Put the doodle_development folder at the root of your C:\ drive

Put the Directory.Build.props file at the root of all drives that you intend to use for programming with doodle.

Create a new C++ project in Visual Studio and you can start writing code with doodle.

To test you can try the following doodle program:

#include <doodle/doodle.hpp>
using namespace doodle;
int main(void)
{
    create_window(100, 100);
    set_outline_width(3.0);
    Color squareColor{100, 50, 150};
    while (!is_window_closed())
    {
        update_window();
        clear_background(255);
        no_fill();
        set_outline_color(0);
        draw_ellipse(0, 0, 80.0);
        squareColor.alpha = 128 + 128.0 * std::sin(ElapsedTime);
        set_fill_color(squareColor);
        no_outline();
        draw_rectangle(-Width / 2.0 + 13, -Height / 2.0 + 13, Width - 26.0, Height - 26.0);
    }
    return 0;
}

Notable Changes

• The doodle Image class can now be copied like normal objects.
  • It is more flexible when it is created in a global scope, so debug builds shouldn't see any popups from OpenGL asserts.
  • Got rid of the Image::color type. Now there is only one color type, which is doodle::Color
• lib files should be more forward compatible with future versions of Visual Studio now that we are no longer using the /GL flag (We turned off whole program optimization). See C++ binary compatibility between Visual Studio 2015, 2017, and 2019 for more related info.
• doodle internals no longer use the CS230 namespace name
  • This was causing name conflicts with the current CS230 class code
• Optmized Image loading
• Ask OpenGL implementation for smoother looking lines and polygons

doodle 0.2.1

doodle-release

Version 0.2.1

Binaries built with Visual Studio 2019 Version 16.8.4

Make sure your version is not older than this.

Documentation

View the 0.2 Documentation here.

Install for Visual Studio 2019

Put the doodle_development folder at the root of your C:\ drive

Put the Directory.Build.props file at the root of all drives that you intend to use for programming with doodle.

Create a new C++ project in Visual Studio and you can start writing code with doodle.

To test you can try the following doodle program:

#include <doodle/doodle.hpp>
using namespace doodle;
int main(void)
{
    create_window(100, 100);
    set_outline_width(3.0);
    Color squareColor{100, 50, 150};
    while (!is_window_closed())
    {
        update_window();
        clear_background(255);
        no_fill();
        set_outline_color(0);
        draw_ellipse(0, 0, 80.0);
        squareColor.alpha = 128 + 128.0 * std::sin(ElapsedTime);
        set_fill_color(squareColor);
        no_outline();
        draw_rectangle(-Width / 2.0 + 13, -Height / 2.0 + 13, Width - 26.0, Height - 26.0);
    }
    return 0;
}

Notable Changes

• The doodle Image class can now be copied like normal objects.
  • It is more flexible when it is created in a global scope, so debug builds shouldn't see any popups from OpenGL asserts.
  • Got rid of the Image::color type. Now there is only one color type, which is doodle::Color
• lib files should be more forward compatible with future versions of Visual Studio now that we are no longer using the /GL flag (We turned off whole program optimization). See C++ binary compatibility between Visual Studio 2015, 2017, and 2019 for more related info.
• doodle internals no longer use the CS230 namespace name
  • This was causing name conflicts with the current CS230 class code

doodle 0.1.0

doodle-release

Version 0.1.0

Binaries built with Visual Studio 2019 Version 16.7.2

Make sure your version is not older than this.

Documentation

View the 0.1.0 Documentation here.

Install for Visual Studio 2019

Put the doodle_development folder at the root of your C:\ drive

Put the Directory.Build.props file at the root of all drives that you intend to use for programming with doodle.

Create a new C++ project in Visual Studio and you can start writing code with doodle.

To test you can try the following doodle program:

#include <doodle/doodle.hpp>
using namespace doodle;
int main(void)
{
    create_window(100, 100);
    set_outline_width(3.0);
    Color squareColor{100, 50, 150};
    while (!is_window_closed())
    {
        update_window();
        clear_background(255);
        no_fill();
        set_outline_color(0);
        draw_ellipse(0, 0, 80.0);
        squareColor.alpha = 128 + 128.0 * std::sin(ElapsedTime);
        set_fill_color(squareColor);
        no_outline();
        draw_rectangle(-Width / 2.0 + 13, -Height / 2.0 + 13, Width - 26.0, Height - 26.0);
    }
    return 0;
}