Beginning .Net Game Programming In C++

David Weller, Alexandre Santos Lobao, Ellen Hatton,

ISBN 10: 1590593197 / ISBN 13: 9781590593196

Edité par Apress, 2004

A propos de cet article

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N° de réf. du vendeur ABEOCT25-176015

Détails bibliographiques

• Titre: Beginning .Net Game Programming In C++
• Éditeur: Apress
• Date de parution: 2004
• Langue: anglais
• ISBN à 10 chiffres: 1590593197
• ISBN à 13 chiffres: 9781590593196
• Reliure: Couverture souple
• État de l'article: Brand New

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis

The authors use a very friendly voice, and cite several well-known games as exhibits of the fundamentals they describe throughout the text. /a /p /blockquote p id='quoteAuthor' - Jason Salas, Microsoft MVP, ASP.NET /p /div p This long-awaited title provides a clear introduction to game programming for you, C# programmers! Microsoft insiders have written an easy-to-read guide, so you can start programming games quickly. This book even includes an introduction to Managed DirectX9, and other advanced .NET features, like animation and sounds. /p p Code examples are actually complete games, and include .Nettrix , .Netterpillars, River Pla.NET, Magic KindergarteN., D-iNfEcT, Nettrix II (for the Pocket PC) and a version of the classic game, Spacewars. /p

À propos de l?auteur

Sometime around 1974, David Weller discovered a coin-operated Pong game in a pizza parlor in Sacramento, California, and was instantly hooked on computer games. A few years later, he was introduced to the world of programming by his godfather, who let him use his Radio Shack TRS-80 computer to learn about programming in BASIC. David's first program was a simple dice game that graphically displayed the die face (he still has the first version he originally wrote on paper). He quickly outgrew BASIC, though, and soon discovered the amazing speed you could get by writing video games in assembly language. He spent the remainder of his high school years getting bad grades, but writing cool software, none of which made him any money. He spent the next 10 years in the military, learning details about computer systems and software development. Shortly after he left the military, David was offered a job to help build the Space Station Training Facility for the U.S. National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration (NASA). From that point on, he merrily spent time working on visual simulation and virtual reality applications. He made the odd shift into multitier IT application development during the Internet boom, ultimately landing inside of Microsoft as a technical evangelist, where he spends time playing with all sorts of new technology and merrily saying under his breath, "I can't believe people pay me to have this much fun!"