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A teaching toy

Started by NoCforMe, October 01, 2022, 07:31:24 PM

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NoCforMe

Another li'l program from 5 years ago that shows how sine waves are generated. Simple animation using GDI. I suppose it could be improved (double buffering?), but it's good enough to get the point across.
Assembly language programming should be fun. That's why I do it.

jj2007


Biterider

Hi
For some reason Windows Defender doesn't like your zip file at all...   :sad:

Biterider

zedd151


Works fine on windows 7 32...

NoCforMe

Quote from: Biterider on October 02, 2022, 01:36:17 AM
Hi
For some reason Windows Defender doesn't like your zip file at all...   :sad:

I wouldn't know. Never use it.
Assembly language programming should be fun. That's why I do it.

hutch--

Hi David,

The demo works fine on my perfectly set up Win 10 64 bit. If the idiot fringe of AV scanners are a problem, try putting a manifest into the executable and a version control block and you will avoid the bulk of the donkey level AV scanners.

Its a decent piece of software, compliments.

Magnum

Quote from: NoCforMe on October 01, 2022, 07:31:24 PM
Another li'l program from 5 years ago that shows how sine waves are generated. Simple animation using GDI. I suppose it could be improved (double buffering?), but it's good enough to get the point across.

I opened your program using Ollydebug using wine under Ubuntu Mate. Here is a screenshot.

Your program is pretty neat. :-)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1sQ0Ub35qasqj63yz5WQ6X0b3ym8EpC_5/view?usp=share_link
Take care,
                   Andy

Ubuntu-mate-18.04-desktop-amd64

http://www.goodnewsnetwork.org

Siekmanski

Creative coders use backward thinking techniques as a strategy.

raymond

Quote from: Biterider on October 02, 2022, 01:36:17 AM
Hi
For some reason Windows Defender doesn't like your zip file at all...   :sad:

Biterider

I have the same problem when I try to run my own programs the first time under Win10. I know it may be frustrating but you can't really blame the scanner.  It still offers you to run the program anyway "at your own risk".

VERY NICE animation by the way.

I had done something along similar lines MANY years ago but allowing the user to interactively modify the number of waves on the screen.
Whenever you assume something, you risk being wrong half the time.
http://www.ray.masmcode.com