blight said:CVS would be kinda useless (except for the people who want bloody unstable code)
ciruZ said:I think the Windows Version is useless.
There's a Linux version using SDL and GTK, so why a version with SDL and MFC?
GTK is portable - you only need to recompile it on Windows.
So if you stop developing on the MFC / Windows Version you can develop faster, Hacktarux. GTK is enough for the Windows users, they don't need MFC.
I think the Linux version has future, because Mupen is the only workling Linux N64 Emulator, on Windows you can get other emulators and noone uses Mupen on Windows.
Priceless. Thank you for your input.ciruZ said:GTK is enough for the Windows users, they don't need MFC.
Read my edited post, i haven't seen hacktarux post at first, but then edited my post.blight said:obviously you don't understand, ciruZ
the linux version uses gtk
the windows version DOES NOT USE ANY MFC SHIT - it uses win32 api (MFC is a sucking set if C++ classes built onto the win32 api) so shut the fuck up and inform yourself before you post the same shit twice!
human stupidity is the only thing which can be infinite!
No, you really don't understand it.blight said:ciruZ: yes, plugins which have been ported from windows to gtk would not have to be ported back from gtk to windows - very smart suggestion!
plus it would break windows-plugins (or be hard to make both working) so please, finally, just shut up
I've just said that there are things that are more important. Ok, you're right, I really don't know the winapi because I hate windows and use GTK.blight said:1st) initialization of the windows API is not needed in any way - you just use it's functions
2nd) initializing it WOULD NOT BE ENOUGH FOR PLUGINS TO WORK because they want pointers to HWNDs and stuff
and altough it might be possible to use a gtk gui under windows with the windows plugin working at the same time (like stated by me earlier IIRC) it's just plain stupid - there are people willing to work on a windows gui and they do good work - if you don't like their work make your own