|
 |
"Dave Blandston" <nomail@nomail> wrote:
> "jr" <cre### [at] gmail com> wrote:
> > "anyone" -- well, anyone using MS Windows :-).
>
> Thanks, and if you're interested in the programming language, it's written with
> QB64PE which is also available for Linux and macOS. Installation info is here
>
https://qb64phoenix.com/qb64wiki/index.php/QB64_FAQ#Q:_How_do_I_install_QB64_on_Windows,_Linux,_macOS?
> The Linux and macOS versions of the compiler don't support some of the less
> common commands so I looked at the list of unsupported commands and the
> solitaire program doesn't rely on any of them. I posted the source code on the
> QB64PE Forum here https://qb64phoenix.com/forum/showthread.php?tid=4110
>
> QB64PE is a lot of fun as a hobby language for anything that can't be programmed
> with POV! One particularly interesting thing about it (to me, anyway) is that it
> supports a relatively new image format called .qoi which is similar to .png but
> significantly faster to encode and decode, and does better compression - might
> be a good option for the next version of POV (forgive me if that's already been
> discussed).
>
> Here's a frame from the sparkling star animation - I love the photon effect!
>
> Kind regards,
> Dave Blandston
Looks Great!
I did similar a few years back, but the cards where more Bicycle Style. It was
wrote in c++ for my WinXP.(Have Win10 now) I put 3 different games together in
one program (which I still play today.) Strange but not one of those games are
in the style you did. It goes In the Games folder:)
I downloaded the zip. It played Good after Win10 complained about opening it.
It maybe coincidence but FireFox locked up after I was done. I left it running
while playing. It maybe Win10 is mad at me for ignoring it.
Have Fun!
Post a reply to this message
|
|
