Lukas Pinkowski wrote:
> I've just found out that the problem lies with reshaping the window. After
> clearing with yellow (glclear(1,1,0,1)) the window indeed was yellow. But
> after this, the contents of the window were not changed.
> Even worse, when the window was resized, it became a black window.
> 
> Hope this helps with finding the problem!

I think you must be running for the top tester award... It definitely will help :D Thanks again!


-- 
Tomasz Stachowiak
http://h3.team0xf.com/
h3/h3r3tic on #D freenode

Tom S wrote:

> Lukas Pinkowski wrote:
>> I've just found out that the problem lies with reshaping the window. After clearing with yellow (glclear(1,1,0,1)) the window indeed was yellow. But after this, the contents of the window were not changed. Even worse, when the window was resized, it became a black window.
>> 
>> Hope this helps with finding the problem!
> 
> I think you must be running for the top tester award... It definitely will help :D Thanks again!

Once again; I found out, that it's the wrapped OpenGL-calls that don't work. It seems that somehow the loadFuncFromLib doesn't work correctly. I assign OpenGL-functions like this:

fp_glClear = &glClear;

Then the wrapped-calls succeed. I may check this further.

Tom S wrote:
> Here's a beta release of Hybrid - a pretty fresh approach to GUI toolkits which combines Immediate Mode GUIs with Retained Mode GUIs.
> 
> // Tango-only at the moment.
> 
> Quoting the wiki, "Hybrid is a Graphical User Interface toolkit for the D programming language. It is primarily aimed at games (for menus, in-game options, debug consoles, HUDs), their tools and other sorts of multimedia applications, where the GUI can change dynamically."
> 
> More info at http://hybrid.team0xf.com/
> 
> As for info not mentioned on the wiki, I'm planning to use Hybrid in Deadlock and its level, animation, shader, etc. editors. In fact, the prototype for Hybrid was used in Deadlock before and has worked very well. This release is a complete redesign and rewrite.
> 
> Hybrid is licensed under the MIT license.
> 
> PS. Make sure to see the immediate-mode API to Menu creation. Lazy evaluation and typesafe variadics do wonders there :)
> 
> 

When I execute one of the examples, it goes like this:

...
Registering widget: TopLevelWindow
Registering widget: FramedTopLevelWindow
Registering widget: GLViewport
derelict.util.exception.SharedLibLoadException: Failed to load shared library Failed to load shared library libIL.so

This is on Gentoo Linux.  I have DevIL installed:
$ ls /usr/lib | grep libIL.so
libIL.so
libIL.so.1
libIL.so.1.0.0
$

I managed to run them in wine, though.  Only problem then is that as I drag them around my screen, they start to jitter and shoot off in the direction of the last mouse movement.

Other than those technical issues, I must say I like where this is going.  MIT license & portability (linux!) & good documentation, ftw. It also looks pretty.
Once finals are over I'll have to play with it and see if I enjoy the design as much.  I'm excited about it.

Thank you for doing this!