// Ported from GLUT's samples. Original copyright below applies. /* Copyright (c) Mark J. Kilgard, 1996. */ /* This program is freely distributable without licensing fees and is provided without guarantee or warrantee expressed or implied. This program is -not- in the public domain. */ /* This program is a response to a question posed by Gil Colgate about how lengthy a program is required using OpenGL compared to using Direct3D immediate mode to "draw a triangle at screen coordinates 0,0, to 200,200 to 20,200, and I want it to be blue at the top vertex, red at the left vertex, and green at the right vertex". I'm not sure how long the Direct3D program is; Gil has used Direct3D and his guess is "about 3000 lines of code". */ package main import ( "gl" "glut" ) type GLPainter struct { } func reshape(w, h int) { /* Because Gil specified "screen coordinates" (presumably with an upper-left origin), this short bit of code sets up the coordinate system to correspond to actual window coodrinates. This code wouldn't be required if you chose a (more typical in 3D) abstract coordinate system. */ gl.Viewport(0, 0, w, h) /* Establish viewing area to cover entire window. */ gl.MatrixMode(gl.PROJECTION) /* Start modifying the projection matrix. */ gl.LoadIdentity() /* Reset project matrix. */ gl.Ortho(0, float64(w), 0, float64(h), -1, 1) /* Map abstract coords directly to window coords. */ gl.Scalef(1, -1, 1) /* Invert Y axis so increasing Y goes down. */ gl.Translatef(0, float32(-h), 0) /* Shift origin up to upper-left corner. */ } func display() { gl.Clear(gl.COLOR_BUFFER_BIT) gl.Begin(gl.TRIANGLES) gl.Color3f(0.0, 0.0, 1.0) /* blue */ gl.Vertex2i(0, 0) gl.Color3f(0.0, 1.0, 0.0) /* green */ gl.Vertex2i(200, 200) gl.Color3f(1.0, 0.0, 0.0) /* red */ gl.Vertex2i(20, 200) gl.End() gl.Flush() /* Single buffered, so needs a flush. */ } func main() { glut.Init() glut.CreateWindow("single triangle") glut.DisplayFunc(display) glut.ReshapeFunc(reshape) glut.MainLoop() }