Hi Mit, although developers usually don't like doing this - is there a bit of ancient source code I could peek at? Some version long, long ago that has really nothing to do with how anything works today would be incredible.
I'm not exactly sure what I'm willing to do for it... but we can heckle about it a bit. How the crap do I get directly in touch with you?
Ancient Source Code
If anyone knew that i wouldnt have managed to avoid a social life for so long.How the crap do I get directly in touch with you?
Are you suggesting that i dont know how to design these things?!? Suggesting that stuff i wrote long ago isnt directly related to how things work now?!? :] :]Some version long, long ago that has really nothing to do with how anything works today would be incredible.
heckle, luge? :] haggle? sure.. name a star or get a world or somethin, and you can have all the source for the engine library, that does all the rendering of the ATM format.. a pile of damn fine DirectX based code and well worthy of being ripped off, for sure.
(With its own mini-toolchain and prospects of future enhancement included free)
p.s. Atheist? Me??? I truly believe in jesus and his ability to walk on water using control mode 4.
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Magicfinger
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Re: Ancient Source Code
heh like its not used any more ....Lugie wrote: Some version long, long ago that has really nothing to do with how anything works today would be incredible.
ive seen the
Code: Select all
if ( nPlayerCount > 0 )
{
acString = " Hello World ";
}
seriously though i think with projects like this code tends to evolve rather than become unsused
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Guest
sorry, I'm a few months late noticing this thread, so my " 
" is a little late. Hehe, yeah man, will spend a few years coding something and just "give" you the source code.
You're just gonna have to "Hello World" just like the rest of us. If you're really serious about wanting some code to give a boost with learning by examples, you'll have to snatch up some open source at sourceforge.net or someplace like that. Hardly a game coder who's never had quake code on their puter at one point or another.
Plenty of open source code out there to get a start with - some even release all rights to. But it's all worthless to ya unless you know how to "cout <<" it out yourself.
#include <iostream.h>
int main ()
{
cout << "Good Luck!";
return 0;
}
//****you know I couldn't resist that one
" is a little late. Hehe, yeah man, will spend a few years coding something and just "give" you the source code.You're just gonna have to "Hello World" just like the rest of us. If you're really serious about wanting some code to give a boost with learning by examples, you'll have to snatch up some open source at sourceforge.net or someplace like that. Hardly a game coder who's never had quake code on their puter at one point or another.
Plenty of open source code out there to get a start with - some even release all rights to. But it's all worthless to ya unless you know how to "cout <<" it out yourself.
#include <iostream.h>
int main ()
{
cout << "Good Luck!";
return 0;
}
//****you know I couldn't resist that one
I think a lot of people think that if you get the source code you'll be able to undersrand it with little prior knowledge of the language. I'm going to spam this section with a little game I've been making (but now of course bored of) to keep a sonic fan happy.Mattizme wrote:Are you in this league somewhere, hedge?hedgehog wrote:the arcade source is available on the registered download page iirc...
welcome to the esteemed league of people who're "just starting to figure out this c++ thing" btw
http://home.ripway.com/2004-12/230022/Sonic.htm
as basic goes, that's a lot of the stuff you'll be learning in the first few months, functions, container types, also classes and pointers (I hear not a lot of people like pointers) If you are one of those people that love source-code, take a look, and if you can't understand it, then you have no chance of deciphering a graphical game. Also keep in mind that being able to read code also depends on the coder, some make theirs more readable and some make it a holy mess - so unless you're pretty familliar with c++, that code will look like garbage (which isn't a bad summary in itself)
And to be entirely honest, it was overly advanced source code that stopped me from learning C. I thought the best way to learn was to get my hands on some game, and work out the rest myself - probably not the first to make that mistake - generally you'll figure out how to make the games yourself, which is a lot more rewarding anyway.