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Tag Archives: .NET 4.0
Another adventure in downgrading, part 4: Fixed function
A few months ago, I discussed downgrading a modern codebase to .NET 4 and Windows XP. I managed to get the code working to the point that all functionality worked, aside from web views, given that browsers no longer support … Continue reading
Posted in Direct3D, Oldskool/retro programming, Software development
Tagged .NET 4.0, C, D3D, D3D9, Direct3D, Direct3D9, DirectShow, DirectX, DirectX 9, DirectX Effect, downgrade, Effect file, fixed function pipeline, legacy, NAudio, PixelShader, shader compiler, Shader Model 2.0, shaders, SM2.0, VertexShader, Windows XP, XP
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Another adventure in downgrading, part 3: XP
Taking the application down even further than last time. Windows XP? You’re probably thinking: “Direct3D 11, Media Foundation, WIC, that’s never going to work in XP! What are you thinking?” And you’d be right. If the codebase was entirely aimed … Continue reading
Posted in Direct3D, Oldskool/retro programming, Software development
Tagged .NET 4.0, C#, C++, CefSharp, DirectShow, downgrade, GetProcAddress, LoadLibrary, Media Foundation, Microsoft.Bcl, Microsoft.Bcl.Async, Microsoft.Bcl.Build, NAudio, NuGet, Vista, Visual Studio, VLC, VlcSharp, Windows Vista, Windows XP, XP
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