Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Graphics And Animation
Special Forums UNIX Desktop Questions & Answers Graphics And Animation Post 15322 by #1freebsddude on Tuesday 12th of February 2002 10:40:57 PM
Old 02-12-2002
I am not exactly sure what you mean by "other unix"
languages but I will answer the question for C.

Graphics/computations can be a very CPU intensive
process.

Most of the unix kernel and daemons are written in the C programming language.

Kernel is the central "core" of unix. Users interact with
the kernel using shells. Calls to the kernel are made directly through the C library.

C can be considered native to unix and thus efficient,
which is probably one the reasons why it is good for
graphics.

What other Unix languages were you thinking of ?

Best Wishes.
 

8 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX Desktop Questions & Answers

3d animation

What are the benefits to using UNIX for 3d animation. I am looking into the field, and most places require a strong background in UNIX. Why is this? (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: aloysius1001
3 Replies

2. What is on Your Mind?

unix.com Flash animation

I realy Love the look of the Flash animation at top of the forum, very sweet. But it uses all of my cpu power :( even winamp starts getting little skips. Then i have to scroll down and hide the nice animation :( Maybe someone could try to tune it a little bit. Thats on a 1,6 Ghz... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Lazzar
0 Replies

3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

script animation

I have read hundreds of the postings and cannot find the answer to my question...so I hope that someone is able to answer it for me. I am writing a script in bash, and would like to add animation. I have a gif file that I would like to open and have displayed on the screen. Can this be done? Of... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: debit
0 Replies

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

Shell Script Animation

Hi, I want to write a shell script which can do some animation The animation is as follows it is like a progress barwhich hould gone on inresing with time & at the end of the line there should be the progess Eg == - 10%... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: wojtyla
2 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Gnuplot shell script controlled animation

Hi, I am looking for basic shell script to feed Gnuplot with live data, to arrange basic animation. I mean one-liner one variable real function. Any idea or experiences from the past, generating Gnuplot animation on dumb terminal (ASCII only) ? Or please refer me to a nice web site. ... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: darius2
7 Replies

6. OS X (Apple)

[Solved] links2 --enable-graphics from source, configure error: no graphics driver found.

Howdy I am trying to install links2 with graphics support on snow leopard 10.6.8 (xcode installed). I have had the program running last year, also installed from source - but then I had installed some image libraries with mac ports and fink - cannot reproduce that setup. Plus I would like to not... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: butterbaerchen
6 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

While loop animation

This is just for fun but i can't work it out I want to animate this dotted line in a shell script. .................................................................................. I want it to start at one dot like this . and end up printing them all. I think I need a while loop... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: digitalviking
5 Replies

8. What is on Your Mind?

Forum Description Animation with jQuery

I found that the pages that lists all the forums were too cluttered with the forum descriptions, so I added a bit of jQuery to hide the forum descriptions and to fade them in and out on mouseover: <script> $(document).ready(function() { jQuery(".neo-forum-description").hide();... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
2 Replies
CRASH(L)																  CRASH(L)

NAME
crash - analyze kernel dump or active system image SYNOPSIS
crash [ aps ] [ -bdvtiz ] [ -s sfile ] [ -c cfile ] [ -u addr ] DESCRIPTION
Synopsis of options - -b Brief mode; skip general display of processes -d Crash dump contains swap image. (default?) -v Verbose; dump much information about each proc [future] -t TTY structs to be dumpped -i Incore inode table to be printed -c FILE Provide non-standard file name for system image input -s FILE Provide non-standard symboltable input -u ADDR Trace a process other than currently selected one -z Interrupt Trace displayed aps Print PS & PC at time of interupt (doesn't do anything) crash examines a dump of unix which it looks for in the file sysdump. It prints out the contents of the general registers, the kernel stack and a traceback through the kernel stack. If an aps is specified, the ps and pc at time of interrupt are also printed out. The dump of the stack commences from a "reasonable" address and all addresses are relocated to virtual addresses by using the value of kdsa6 found in the dump. The following options may be specified. -b Brief mode; skip general display of processes. Only the currently selected process will be traced. -c cfile If the -c argument is found, the following argument is taken to be the name of a file containing the system image. The default is "/usr/sys/core". -s sfile If the -s argument is found the following argument is taken to be the name of a file, containing a symbol table which should be used in interpreting text addresses. The default is "/unix". -u addr Force a process to be displayed as if it were active when the crash occurred. addr is the octal address of the proc table entry. FILES
/unix system namelist /dev/swap swap device /usr/sys/core core file SEE ALSO
crash(8), adb(1), ps(1), rstat(1) DIAGNOSTICS
Missing arg Unable to Open file Format Error in symbolfile BUGS
Care should be used in running crash on "/dev/mem". Things can change while crash is running; the picture it gives is only a close approx- imation to reality. AUTHOR
Mike Muuss, JHU EE John Stewart, Teledyne Geotech March 1983 CRASH(L)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 09:58 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy