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Ok... But how would you tell it that? Thats what im asking. Is there a special function that does opposite of:No, there isn't. You just... don't draw it.Code: [Select]
screenameorwatever.Draw(spritename);
In this case a sprite is drawn on the screen.
But is there a function that would undraw the sprite from the screen or something?
I'm going to release this under the ZLib license, the same thing SFML uses (amazing license). I don't know if this is even legal, since it's got some SFML stuff in it, but I think it is. If it's not legal, or moral, or anything, tell me. I'm just trying to (over)protect myself.Zlib gives permission for you to do whatever you want with it so long as you don't remove the license and you don't [explicitly] claim you wrote the original code.
"there fine the OS takes care of any memory leak"Whoever said that is wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong. Some modern OSes do that, but enough don't that it is unreasonable and unsafe to assume that.
Indeed, thank youPlease avoid swearing. Children of all ages come here. Even toddlers.
what did ati **** up though, i heard there are many applications and games that have issues with ati cards.
Oh, that's a bummer. I guess I'll have to wait patiently for 2.0 then. Thank you very much for the fast answer.2.0's ready for use. It's just a matter of finishing some last minute fixes and details in the new graphics API.
In fact the new API is ready, and will be pushed soon. So I can already tell you about the details.HUZZAH!
I've changed my strategy for shapes: there's now a base class (sf::Shape) and one derived class for each type of shape: circle, rectangle, convex polygon, star, ... All the complicated code is implemented in the base class, derived ones simply provide the list of points, and hide all this stuff behind a dedicated API (Circle::SetRadius, Rectangle::SetSize, ...).
