Using GTK+ on Mac OS X. The Mac OS X port of GTK+ is an implementation of GDK (and therefore GTK+) on top of the Quarz API. Currently, the Mac OS X port does not use any additional commandline options or environment variables. For up-to-date information about the current status of this port, see the project page.

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Based on Id Software's open stance towards game modifications, their became a popular subject for player beginning with in 1996. Spurred by user-created hacked content on their previous games and the company's desire to encourage the, Id included dedicated modification tools into Quake, including the QuakeC programming language and a. As a game that popularized online multiplayer, early games were team- and strategy-based and led to prominent mods like, whose developers were later hired by to create a dedicated version for the company. Id's openness and modding tools led to a 'Quake movie' community, which altered gameplay data to add camera angles in post-production, a practice that became known as. Contents.Background Player modifications, or mods, change a game's art or gameplay to create alternative or entirely new games.

From the age of through the 1990s, video game developers were known vigilantly protect their intellectual property through copyrights, patents, and general secrecy. Founders and were instead excited when their was hacked to swap content into the game, and decided to help rather than hinder the of those who would modify their later games, including. Doom added new graphical detail to its first-person shooter predecessors (wall textures, varied environments) and local, networked multiplayer, but in 1996, Quake too added better graphics in a fully 3D world but became known for its Internet-based, long-distance multiplayer. It popularized consumer graphics cards with its implementation of 3D rendering under technology, and its dedicated developer tools encouraged users to create their own modifications, spawning a 'healthy mod scene'. Around the time of Quake 's release, these user modifications became known as just 'mods'. Main article:Modding was made easy for Quake players, who could download and the QuakeC programming language to make their own mods and content.

The accessibility of QuakeC led to a new paradigm of mod creations. Most player creations were team-based games, as players appreciated their strategic and cooperative elements. Among the first successful mods were Capture the Flag. The mod community and their websites, such as PlanetQuake Featured Mods, became a place for aspiring game programmers and artists to train.

Recruited its first employees from the Quake modding community, as the Team Fortress team was invited to create its sequel for Valve's first game, Half-Life—itself built on modifications of the.In 1997, a 'total conversion' Quake mod named 'Alien Quake' replaced characters, levels, and sounds with replacements from the Alien film franchise. Its developers received a takedown notice from, which they posted on their website. The producer's forceful response to a fan effort coined the term 'Foxed'.Id's choice to create and share an editor and scripting language with Quake spurred its modding community and led to unforeseen innovations, such as animated movies performed by players during gameplay. Rock, Paper, Shotgun referred to this time as the 'Silver Age of FPS modding' for the modder attention to hyper-realistic and polished detail in creating game assets that bordered the production quality of developers. Machinima. Main article:The art of using video games to create narrative videos rather than gameplay rose from the 'Quake movie' community and became known as. Players of Quake and Quake II created programs to alter the game's demo files, which contained records of the game's user input and events.

The actors would control their characters live—creating the demo file—and editors would 're-cam' by revisiting the scene from a new point of view or swapping between pre-selected camera angles. The Quake tools created for these purposes led to dedicated machinima post-production utilities, such as David 'CRT' Wright's Keygrip and Keygrip2. The rise of machinima was enabled by the choice of developers such as Id to release easily accessible code and tools to alter it. Even as more advanced tools were produced, players opted to their own homegrown tools and retain the 'Quake movie'-style production as their own user-generated process. Quake II.

Main article:Among the most popular Quake II mods was Chaos Deathmatch by Chaotic Dream Group.Multiple shareware level editors were created for the game. A programmer frustrated with the game's QuakeEd level editor released his own version for free and was later offered a job by Id's John Carmack. Robert Duffy modified the game's editing tool into a package called QeRadiant.

Another example is Qoole.Qoole Qoole, short for Quake Object Oriented Level Editor, is a for based on the, and was developed. Among the supported games are the original and,. It uses a -based method to construct new maps, in which monsters, items and lights can be placed, or any of the on-board prefabs. It was originally sold on a, but the source code was eventually released under the. Quake III.

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Plus it is Mac based which is important since our entire operation runs on Apple systems. Happily, ToolsOnAir pulled out the stops and delivered the UHD version of just:play in time for broadcast start. It has now been in operation for two months of largely trouble-free continuous use. ### About ToolsOnAir. ToolsOnAir play out solutions are able to run one video layer and up to 4 graphics layers on a single Apple Mac Pro or Xserve in real time (even at High Definition) and their products are ideally positioned to take advantage of OpenCL in Snow Leopard in the near future to further accelerate real time graphics and effects. Toolsonair ready for mac. In order to do so please contact us under dataprotection@toolsonair.com The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) Regulation (EU) 2016 / 679 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data.

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