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.
Very cute :thumbsup:
Hi
For some reason Windows Defender doesn't like your zip file at all... :sad:
Biterider
Works fine on windows 7 32...
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.
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.
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
Cool! :cool:
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.