#Xonotic 0.9 update

This update pulls in a fix which replaces sb-unix:unix-select

Used this function, it could no longer build when lang/sbcl was updated SBCL removed the symbol sb-unix:unix-select in 7882c92e6. X11-wm/stumpwm: Fix build by updating to 22.05-157

stumpwm 22.05.157 x11-wm Tiling, keyboard driven Window Manager written in Common Lisp.

Net/storj: update Storj programs to version 1.62.3

storj 1.62.3 net Decentralized cloud object storage.

This is not a primary server, but it used for development.įreshPorts has everything you want to know about FreeBSD software, ports, packages,Īpplications, whatever term you want to use.

#Xonotic 0.9 free

Want a good read? Try FreeBSD Mastery: Jails (IT Mastery Book 15)įreshPorts needs to find a new hosting provide willing to take a 2U chassis and host it free of charge. ^ Jake2 0.9.4 on Java 5.FreshPorts - The Place For Ports - Most recent commitsĪs an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

#Xonotic 0.9 code

More than that, just having seen all the… *cough* horrible code in games before, having things like Java’s threading model, network and database support might really make it a BETTER platform for a lot of forthcoming games than C. Things like this, as well as the Narya 2D open source engine from ThreeRings really are starting to at least show Java can serve as a first-class gaming platform.

^ 'Q24j: Jake and Java-gaming Viability'.

'Re-engineering Jake2 to work on a grid' (PDF).

^ Gonçalo Amador Ricardo Alexandre Abel Gomes (January 2009).

'Proceedings of the 2006 ACM SIGCHI international conference on Advances in computer entertainment technology'. 'Use of Eye Movements for Video Game Control' (PDF).

#Xonotic 0.9 full

With the new Java Plug-In, it is now possible to deploy the game directly into the web page with full hardware acceleration and rock-solid reliability. Jake2 is a port of id Software's Quake II to the Java platform developed by Bytonic Software. The Jake2 applet example shows the future of game distribution over the Internet.

^ 'JDK 6u10: Jake2: Quake II in Java'.

'3D Application and Game Development With OpenGL' (PDF). In some hardware configurations, it is even better. The performance of Jake2 is on par with the original C version. Both single and multiplayer modes of Quake II are working, and it is possible to use it both as an installed application or by Java Web Start. It can use Java OpenGL / Java OpenAL or LWJGL for its internal Java low-level OpenGL library.

In 2010, the port was converted to HTML5 by a group of Google engineers to showcase the abilities of Google Web Toolkit.

In the beginning of 2009, people from the University of Beira Interior were able to reengineer Jake2 to work on GridGain, a grid implementation of MapReduce dual licensed under GPLv3 and proprietary licenses.

Survey data suggested that the mouse was indeed easier to use.

In 2006, it was used to experiment playing 3D games with eye tracking.

Possibly because its code is based on Java and thus is easy to modify, jake2 has been used for several experiments: Since 2019 Jake2 was forked, updated to the modern java and libraries versions and being actively developed.

#Xonotic 0.9 software

Last update to Jake2 by the original authors - Bytonic software - was on Jan 2015. The fork has been updated in June 2013 for the latest Jogl release. Joal enhancements further allows audio output on mobile devices. The new enhancements allows Jake2 to be run on mobile platforms as well, due to utilizing Jogl's OpenGL fixed function emulation via OpenGL ES2, or directly via OpenGL ES1. The game can be played online, launched as an Applet or Webstart. Has been made available on a git repository. Īs of August 2012, development is still active in the LWJake2 fork, which removed JOGL/JOAL in favor of the LWJGL.Īs of October 2012, a fork using the current version of Java OpenGL and Java OpenAL Jake2 has since been used by Sun as an example of Java Web Start capabilities for games distribution over the internet. The 0.9.1 version of Jake2 was shown by the JOGL team for JavaOne 2004, to present an example of Java-OpenGL interoperability.