5125462a0c
Package changes:
- drop unneeded patch
- set MASTER_SITES to MASTER_SITE_PYPI
- set LICENSE
- add preliminary notes about running tests (at the moment not functional)
Upstream changes:
Mike C. Fletcher has released PyOpenGL 3.1.1a1.
Change log:
Python 3.4 compatibility fixes
new data-type declarations to match current Khronos
ability to use opaque pointers as keys in dictionaries (osmesa fix)
removing a few now-redundant hand-written wrappers
fix for a missing import on gles2 wrapper
tweaked error-message for debugging clarity
allow for the shader convenience function to skip validate-on-compile
PyOpenGL 3.1.0 (final) is now available. Headline changes:
* Generation of wrappers substantially more automatic and based on
Khronos source-files with annotations from the Chromium/regal project
* Common code-base for Python 2.6, 2.7, 3.3 and 3.4, Python 2.5 is no
longer supported
* Better isolation and pervasive lazy-loading behaviour to prevent
loading unused libraries (e.g. GLUT in non-GLUT contexts or GLES in
OpenGL contexts)
* Automated wrappers now (generally) allow passing in output arrays
rather than having them generated
* Experimental support for GLES and EGL
* Many bug-fixes and minor improvements
Installation can be done from PyPI:
pip install PyOpenGL PyOpenGL_accelerate
Source code is available on Launchpad:
bzr branch lp:pyopengl
The homepage, including documentation, remains:
http://pyopengl.sourceforge.net/
PyOpenGL 3.0.2 (final, finally) has been released. The major changes since 3.0.1 (released in 2010!) are:
* OpenGL core support up to 4.3 level [1]
* OpenGL extension support from the current registry [1]
* Some missing FreeGLUT extensions added
* OpenGL.GL.framebufferobjects providing ARB/EXT alternates for framebuffer operations
* Experimental OSMesa (Offscreen Mesa) context (use the environment variable PYOPENGL_PLATFORM=osmesa)
Codebase changes:
* Experimental Python 3.2 and PyPy support
* Win64 Support (including OpenGL_accelerate)
* Numarray (the ancient transitional module between Numeric and numpy) is no longer supported as an array type
* More compact auto-generated wrappers
* Large numbers of bug fixes
Downloads are at:
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/PyOpenGL/3.0.2
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/PyOpenGL-accelerate/3.0.2
Future Compatibility Notes:
* This will be the last release of PyOpenGL to support Python 2.5 (and
it supports Python 2.5 in source-release only mode).
o PyOpenGL will be moving to a "shared code" approach for Python
2/3 support, which makes supporting the older Python releases
problematic
* This will be the last release to support the use of bare numbers as
number-array data-types
o i.e. passing 1.00 to a function expecting an array/address of an
float
o Use Glfloat( 1.00 ) to pass in an array-compatible value
o Passing in an int/long will generate a GLvoidp( I ) to allow for
easy offset-address-style API usage
* The ancient Numeric package (as distinct from Numpy) will be dropped
as a supported array format
o Numeric itself has long since been deprecated, use Numpy
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$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.6 2016/07/24 00:48:16 kamil Exp $
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SHA1 (PyOpenGL-3.1.1a1.tar.gz) = 54da288efb26d942774c3740fc08a46cb16e3c1f
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RMD160 (PyOpenGL-3.1.1a1.tar.gz) = 1548317399f7da7cd6f8f95bace1d8233b7ff3de
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SHA512 (PyOpenGL-3.1.1a1.tar.gz) = 8f4f57b153ee014dc238fe83180cc92f8e789a274fc6b0cbef6f5dec9dbc44cb1ae1f6b142a6c2b4c8c000709338d64f5968939eeb6a2384f87fb63ae99b40d8
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Size (PyOpenGL-3.1.1a1.tar.gz) = 1246773 bytes
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