triangle3d(3alleg4)
π triangle3d β Allegro manual π
okay bestie, so this is triangle3d(3alleg4) from the Allegro manual, and it's literally the glow-up your 3d triangle rendering has been waiting for β¨
πΈ NAME πΈ
triangle3d, triangle3d_f β draws a 3d triangle onto the bitmap you picked, no cap. part of the Allegro game programming library, obviously π
β¨ SYNOPSIS β¨
#include <allegro.h>
void triangle3d(BITMAP *bmp, int type, BITMAP *tex, V3D *v1, *v2, *v3);
void triangle3d_f(BITMAP *bmp, int type, BITMAP *tex, V3D_f *v1, *v2,
*v3);
π¦ DESCRIPTION π¦
so the whole vibe here is: you're drawing 3d triangles, and you get to choose whether you're doing it with fixed point or floating point vertex structures. pick your fighter π
now here's the tea π« β unlike quad3d[_f](), the triangle3d[_f]() functions are not wrappers of polygon3d[_f](). nope, they're doing their own thing. they've got their own routines that take into account the constantness of the gradients. it's giving main character energy, fr fr π
and because of that, this:
triangle3d[_f](bmp, type, tex, v1, v2, v3)
is faster than this:
polygon3d[_f](bmp, type, tex, 3, v[])
speed, bestie. we love to see it β‘
π also! go read the beginning of chapter "Polygon rendering" for the full list of rendering types you can use with this function. iykyk, don't skip it π
π SEE ALSO π
and that's the whole page, babe πΈ go render some iconic little triangles, you've got this π
signing off from Allegro, version 4.4.3, dated triangle3d(3alleg4) β mwah πβ¨
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: allegro4-doc 2:4.4.3.1-3 Β· Allegro-gift-ware
- debian trixie: allegro4-doc 2:4.4.3.1-5 Β· Allegro-gift-ware
- ubuntu jammy: allegro4-doc 2:4.4.3.1-2 Β· Allegro-gift-ware
- ubuntu noble: allegro4-doc 2:4.4.3.1-4.1build3 Β· Allegro-gift-ware
- ubuntu questing: allegro4-doc 2:4.4.3.1-6
- ubuntu resolute: allegro4-doc 2:4.4.3.1-7 Β· Allegro-gift-ware
- ubuntu stonking: allegro4-doc 2:4.4.3.1-9 Β· Allegro-gift-ware
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms