Well I think the concept itself isn't bad. Have a look on lostlevels.org, some of the programmers of those ill-fated games would probably welcome the idea of getting paid to complete theirs.
I guess I'll keep using it and coding for my 2X 'till it dies. I'm still looking for a cheap F200 as its getting more than a little worn out and I want to code for the touchscreen. I don't use it much anymore because I usually have my notebook with me. I probably won't join the Pandora scene...
You don't want to use Yeti3D anyway, its not that great (believe me, I spent weeks trying to improve it). There are far better things out there you can adapt to the iPhone. LGPL stuff should work as far as licensing is concerned.
Uhm...Excuse me... Other languages are NOT syntactic sugar. You try running Perl, Javascript, Ruby, Python, or Java code in a C compiler with some fancy #defines... its not gonna happen.
Package managers aren't evil. Throwing around random zips with random static and dynamic dependencies and expecting users to be able to sort it out is. Even linux noobs have no problem using a good package manager, and for those few who are unable to connect their pandora directly to the...
I have my doubts as to whether raid 0 style SD access would be any faster, but its an exciting proposition. As for robustness, I'd give that up for speed in some cases. Just keep a mirror on your PC (should be easy enough to do with rsync or similar).
Its doable (but not easy). This same issue exists on other platforms (the PC for instance) and I haven't seen any emulators that use this method, its just too much of pain in the ass. The emulator would have to have kb profiles for each game so it could detect when "keyboard mode" is being used...
And Pygame for its 3D binds to PyOGL which AFAIK is not ES 2.0 compatible. Besides the whole idea is ridiculous. How would you make the controls make any sense, even if you could make a handheld *specifically* for FoF? *I imagine a Virtual Boy with a guitar hooked up to it and shudder*
What I mean is nothing of linux requires a IA-16 compatible processor.
But yeah, X probably could use a new implementation from scratch...but who has the time for that?
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