Cardboard engine - Revision history

Quasar: Reverted edits by 89.178.207.116 (talk) to last revision by Bloodshedder

2016-10-02T08:16:02Z

Reverted edits by 89.178.207.116 (talk) to last revision by Bloodshedder

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:16, 2 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	. . <a ~~href~~=~~></a>~~. .		'''Cardboard''' is the floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3.35.90 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.

			Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving a clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera is looking down a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.

			Cardboard also includes optimizations. Flat drawing has been sped up significantly, and two-sided lines have also been improved via tweaks to the main seg-drawing loop and the ability to treat closed lines as one-sided for rendering purposes.

			Unlike previous attempts by the Boom team and other source ports, Cardboard manages to allow the game engine to retain full compatibility by creating an optimum interface between fixed-point level geometry and the floating-point renderer. For example, floating-point vertex coordinates and sector heights are cached on a per-frame basis, minimizing integer-to-float conversions. As a result, frame rates under Cardboard are in most cases superior to the original renderer.

			Cardboard includes some qualities which will improve the ability to later add true color support. It was originally developed outside of the Eternity Engine as a stand-alone program which could draw Doom textures and flats in 32-bit color with dynamically calculated light fading.
			{{backto\|Eternity Engine}}

			==Enhancements provided==
			* 2S lines remain firmly in place even when the player is directly above them and between the two vertices. No more "wobbly" lines.
			* Long wall error is drastically reduced.
			* 2S line texturing remains stable even with the player's view point inside the texture.
			* Artificial limitations on area height are completely removed.
			* Flat rendering accuracy is greatly improved; visplanes no longer dance when light levels change, and flats line up perfectly with wall textures.
			* No more "sparklies" at the bottom of line textures.
			* Speed improvements.

89.178.207.116: , ,

2016-10-01T16:28:45Z

, ,

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:28, 1 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~'''Cardboard''' is the floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3~~.35.90 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.		. . <a href=></a>. .

	~~Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving~~ a clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera is looking down a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.

	Cardboard also includes optimizations. Flat drawing has been sped up significantly, and two-sided lines have also been improved via tweaks to the main seg-drawing loop and the ability to treat closed lines as one-sided for rendering purposes.

	Unlike previous attempts by the Boom team and other source ports, Cardboard manages to allow the game engine to retain full compatibility by creating an optimum interface between fixed-point level geometry and the floating-point renderer. For example, floating-point vertex coordinates and sector heights are cached on a ~~per-frame basis, minimizing integer-to-float conversions. As a result, frame rates under Cardboard are in most cases superior to the original renderer.~~

	Cardboard includes some qualities which will improve the ability to later add true color support. It was originally developed outside of the Eternity Engine as a stand-alone program which could draw Doom textures and flats in 32-bit color with dynamically calculated light fading.
	~~{{backto\|Eternity Engine}}~~

	~~==Enhancements provided==~~
	* 2S lines remain firmly in place even when the player is directly above them and between the two vertices. No more "wobbly" lines.
	* Long wall error is drastically reduced.
	* 2S line texturing remains stable even with the player's view point inside the texture.
	* Artificial limitations on area height are completely removed.
	* Flat rendering accuracy is greatly improved; visplanes no longer dance when light levels change, and flats line up perfectly with wall textures.
	* No more "sparklies" at the bottom of line textures.
	* Speed improvements.

Bloodshedder: Reverted edits by 46.39.231.76 (talk) to last revision by Bloodshedder

2016-05-25T04:09:44Z

Reverted edits by 46.39.231.76 (talk) to last revision by Bloodshedder

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:09, 25 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~ambien canada over~~ the ~~counter ambien long term use~~ . ~~cost~~ of ~~generic ambien cheap zolpidem online buy generic ambien average ambien dose ambien canada pharmacy ivedal 10mg tablets~~ . ~~where can i get ambien ambien information ambien website <~~a ~~href~~=~~>buying ambien online</a>~~. ~~iv ambien zolpidem medication stop taking ambien ambien highest dosage~~ .		'''Cardboard''' is the floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3.35.90 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.

			Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving a clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera is looking down a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.

			Cardboard also includes optimizations. Flat drawing has been sped up significantly, and two-sided lines have also been improved via tweaks to the main seg-drawing loop and the ability to treat closed lines as one-sided for rendering purposes.

			Unlike previous attempts by the Boom team and other source ports, Cardboard manages to allow the game engine to retain full compatibility by creating an optimum interface between fixed-point level geometry and the floating-point renderer. For example, floating-point vertex coordinates and sector heights are cached on a per-frame basis, minimizing integer-to-float conversions. As a result, frame rates under Cardboard are in most cases superior to the original renderer.

			Cardboard includes some qualities which will improve the ability to later add true color support. It was originally developed outside of the Eternity Engine as a stand-alone program which could draw Doom textures and flats in 32-bit color with dynamically calculated light fading.
			{{backto\|Eternity Engine}}

			==Enhancements provided==
			* 2S lines remain firmly in place even when the player is directly above them and between the two vertices. No more "wobbly" lines.
			* Long wall error is drastically reduced.
			* 2S line texturing remains stable even with the player's view point inside the texture.
			* Artificial limitations on area height are completely removed.
			* Flat rendering accuracy is greatly improved; visplanes no longer dance when light levels change, and flats line up perfectly with wall textures.
			* No more "sparklies" at the bottom of line textures.
			* Speed improvements.

46.39.231.76: zolpidem purchase, generic for ambian,

2016-05-25T00:09:16Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 20:09, 24 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~'''Cardboard''' is~~ the ~~floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3~~.~~35.90~~ of ~~the [[Eternity Engine]]~~. ~~Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.~~		ambien canada over the counter ambien long term use . cost of generic ambien cheap zolpidem online buy generic ambien average ambien dose ambien canada pharmacy ivedal 10mg tablets . where can i get ambien ambien information ambien website <a href=>buying ambien online</a>. iv ambien zolpidem medication stop taking ambien ambien highest dosage .

	~~Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving~~ a clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera is looking down a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.

	Cardboard also includes optimizations. Flat drawing has been sped up significantly, and two-sided lines have also been improved via tweaks to the main seg-drawing loop and the ability to treat closed lines as one-sided for rendering purposes.

	Unlike previous attempts by the Boom team and other source ports, Cardboard manages to allow the game engine to retain full compatibility by creating an optimum interface between fixed-point level geometry and the floating-point renderer. For example, floating-point vertex coordinates and sector heights are cached on a per-frame basis, minimizing integer-to-float conversions. As a result, frame rates under Cardboard are in most cases superior to the original renderer.

	~~Cardboard includes some qualities which will improve the ability to later add true color support. It was originally developed outside of the Eternity Engine as~~ a ~~stand-alone program which could draw Doom textures and flats in 32-bit color with dynamically calculated light fading.~~
	~~{{backto\|Eternity Engine}}~~

	~~==Enhancements provided==~~
	* 2S lines remain firmly in place even when the player is directly above them and between the two vertices. No more "wobbly" lines.
	* Long wall error is drastically reduced.
	* 2S line texturing remains stable even with the player's view point inside the texture.
	* Artificial limitations on area height are completely removed.
	* Flat rendering accuracy is greatly improved; visplanes no longer dance when light levels change, and flats line up perfectly with wall textures.
	* No more "sparklies" at the bottom of line textures.
	* Speed improvements.

Bloodshedder: Reverted edits by 46.39.231.84 (talk) to last revision by Printz

2016-04-25T04:04:05Z

Reverted edits by 46.39.231.84 (talk) to last revision by Printz

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:04, 25 April 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	is ~~there~~ a ~~generic for ambien ambien sleeping medicine~~ is ~~ambien~~ a ~~benzo <~~a ~~href=>buying ambien online</~~a>. ~~zolpidem recreational use zolpidem for sale uk ambien muscle relaxer abusing ambien~~ . ~~buy remeron ambien doses~~ . ~~zolpidem structure buying ambien~~ in ~~mexico zolpidem 10mg online ambien order online zolpidem tablets generic drug for ambien~~		'''Cardboard''' is the floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3.35.90 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.

			Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving a clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera is looking down a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.

			Cardboard also includes optimizations. Flat drawing has been sped up significantly, and two-sided lines have also been improved via tweaks to the main seg-drawing loop and the ability to treat closed lines as one-sided for rendering purposes.

			Unlike previous attempts by the Boom team and other source ports, Cardboard manages to allow the game engine to retain full compatibility by creating an optimum interface between fixed-point level geometry and the floating-point renderer. For example, floating-point vertex coordinates and sector heights are cached on a per-frame basis, minimizing integer-to-float conversions. As a result, frame rates under Cardboard are in most cases superior to the original renderer.

			Cardboard includes some qualities which will improve the ability to later add true color support. It was originally developed outside of the Eternity Engine as a stand-alone program which could draw Doom textures and flats in 32-bit color with dynamically calculated light fading.
			{{backto\|Eternity Engine}}

			==Enhancements provided==
			* 2S lines remain firmly in place even when the player is directly above them and between the two vertices. No more "wobbly" lines.
			* Long wall error is drastically reduced.
			* 2S line texturing remains stable even with the player's view point inside the texture.
			* Artificial limitations on area height are completely removed.
			* Flat rendering accuracy is greatly improved; visplanes no longer dance when light levels change, and flats line up perfectly with wall textures.
			* No more "sparklies" at the bottom of line textures.
			* Speed improvements.

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2016-04-24T20:15:10Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 24 April 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~'''Cardboard'''~~ is the floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3.35.90 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.		is there a generic for ambien ambien sleeping medicine is ambien a benzo <a href=>buying ambien online</a>. zolpidem recreational use zolpidem for sale uk ambien muscle relaxer abusing ambien . buy remeron ambien doses . zolpidem structure buying ambien in mexico zolpidem 10mg online ambien order online zolpidem tablets generic drug for ambien

	~~Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving~~ a ~~clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera~~ is ~~looking down~~ a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.

	Cardboard also includes optimizations. Flat drawing has been sped up significantly, and two-sided lines have also been improved via tweaks to the main seg-drawing loop and the ability to treat closed lines as one-sided for rendering purposes.

	Unlike previous attempts by the Boom team and other source ports, Cardboard manages to allow the game engine to retain full compatibility by creating an optimum interface between fixed-point level geometry and the floating-point renderer. For example, floating-point vertex coordinates and sector heights are cached on a ~~per-frame basis, minimizing integer-to-float conversions. As~~ a ~~result, frame rates under Cardboard are in most cases superior to the original renderer~~.

	~~Cardboard includes some qualities which will improve the ability to later add true color support~~. ~~It was originally developed outside of the Eternity Engine as a stand-alone program which could draw Doom textures and flats in 32-bit color with dynamically calculated light fading~~.
	~~{{backto\|Eternity Engine}}~~

	~~==Enhancements provided==~~
	* 2S lines remain firmly in ~~place even when the player is directly above them and between the two vertices. No more "wobbly" lines.~~
	* Long wall error is drastically reduced.
	* 2S line texturing remains stable even with the player's view point inside the texture.
	* Artificial limitations on area height are completely removed.
	* Flat rendering accuracy is greatly improved; visplanes no longer dance when light levels change, and flats line up perfectly with wall textures.
	* No more "sparklies" at the bottom of line textures.
	* Speed improvements.

Printz: not new

2013-08-07T21:20:08Z

not new

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:20, 7 August 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Cardboard''' is the ~~new~~ floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3.35.90 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.		'''Cardboard''' is the floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3.35.90 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.

	Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving a clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera is looking down a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.		Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving a clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera is looking down a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.

Printz at 17:04, 3 March 2012

2012-03-03T17:04:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 3 March 2012
Line 18:		Line 18:
	* No more "sparklies" at the bottom of line textures.		* No more "sparklies" at the bottom of line textures.
	* Speed improvements.		* Speed improvements.
	~~[[Category:Eternity engine]]~~

Printz at 17:02, 3 March 2012

2012-03-03T17:02:54Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Cardboard''' is the new floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3.37.00 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.
+'''Cardboard''' is the new floating-point renderer which debuted in version 3.35.90 of the [[Eternity Engine]]. Cardboard was created by programmer '''Stephen "[[SoM]]" McGranahan''' to address deep-seated problems inherent in the Doom engine's method of projecting and rendering lines and flats.
 Advantages of the Cardboard renderer include greatly improved behavior of anisotropic two-sided lines, giving a clean-scaled appearance to textures even when the camera is looking down a line that it is practically on, and even when mlook is engaged to the minimum or maximum of its vertical range. Long wall error is reduced, allowing maps to contain much longer linedefs without numeric instability causing the walls to appear to "wobble". Behavior of the engine with respect to extreme height differences is also improved, retaining earlier repairs of crashes and eliminating most remaining rendering glitches associated with tall areas. Rendering of flats is now pixel-perfect in most circumstances.
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 Cardboard includes some qualities which will improve the ability to later add true color support. It was originally developed outside of the Eternity Engine as a stand-alone program which could draw Doom textures and flats in 32-bit color with dynamically calculated light fading.

Printz: moved Cardboard to Cardboard engine

2012-03-03T16:58:39Z

moved Cardboard to Cardboard engine

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:58, 3 March 2012
(No difference)