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Scoop.it!
JacksonDunstan.com covers AS3 programming for Flash and other forms of web programming with an emphasis on high performance 
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Scoop.it!
JacksonDunstan.com covers AS3 programming for Flash and other forms of web programming with an emphasis on high performance
Scoop.it!
JacksonDunstan.com covers AS3 programming for Flash and other forms of web programming with an emphasis on high performance
Scoop.it!
Stage3D is hugely powerful, but with that power comes a very new and very complicated requirement for many programmers: shaders. Shaders are tiny programs that run on the GPU and are hugely limited compared to fancy CPU-side languages like AS3. For many programmers new to shaders these things are truly mind-bending. They’re even split into two parts: vertex and fragment shaders. Today’s article focuses on the two kinds of inputs to vertex shaders and seeks to explain them and clear up some of the confusion.
Scoop.it!
JacksonDunstan.com covers AS3 programming for Flash and other forms of web programming with an emphasis on high performance
|
Scoop.it!
JacksonDunstan.com covers AS3 programming for Flash and other forms of web programming with an emphasis on high performance
Scoop.it!
JacksonDunstan.com covers AS3 programming for Flash and other forms of web programming with an emphasis on high performance
Scoop.it!
JacksonDunstan.com covers AS3 programming for Flash and other forms of web programming with an emphasis on high performance
Scoop.it!
JacksonDunstan.com covers AS3 programming for Flash and other forms of web programming with an emphasis on high performance
Scoop.it!
Since January, Adobe has dropped the “premium features” requirement for Flash apps that use the “domain memory opcodes” (a.k.a. “Alchemy opcodes”) that provide low-level performance-boosting operations that let you deal more-or-less directly with blocks of memory. Then in February we got Flash Player 11.6 along with built-in ASC 2.0 support for this feature. Today’s article shows you how to use these opcodes and takes a first stab at improving performance with them. Are they really all they’re cracked up to be?
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