ANNOUNCE: GtkGLExt 0.3.2

[Naofumi Yasufuku <naofumi yasufuku net>]

Hello gtk-list members,

GtkGLExt, OpenGL extention to GTK, version 0.3.2 have been released.

  http://gtkglext.sourceforge.net/

It provides the GDK objects which support OpenGL rendering in GTK,
and gtk_widget API add-ons which extend *ANY* GTK+ widget to an
OpenGL-capable widget.


This release includes some minor feature enhancements.

  * Internal codes have been optimized. ImplX11 and ImplWin32
    codes have been modified to use the internal-specific
    macros to reduce the waste function calls.

  * Experimental multihead support have been implemented.
    It is turned on when you compile GtkGLExt with GTK 2.1.
    I think it will works, but it is not fully tested yet.
    I cannot test the feature enough, because I have no multihead
    environment. Can anybody help me to test the multihead feature?

Could you please try it and tell me your comments?


General Information
===================

GtkGLExt is an OpenGL extention to GTK 2.0 or later.

This package is composed of GdkGLExt library and GtkGLExt library.
GdkGLExt library includes low-level OpenGL related objects,
GdkGLConfig, GdkGLContext, GdkGLDrawable, GdkGLWindow, and so on,
which has GLX like interface. GtkGLExt library includes high-level
gtk_widget API extentions using GdkGLExt, which extend *ANY* GTK+ widget
to an OpenGL-capable widget.

The objects included in these libraries are implemented using C and
fully compliant with GLib's GObject and it's latest features.

The official web site is:
  http://gtkglext.sourceforge.net/

The official download & development information site is:
  http://sourceforge.net/projects/gtkglext/


Supported Platforms
===================

Currently GtkGLExt supports

  * UNIX platforms
      Tested on Linux (RedHat 7.3) and IRIX (6.5).

  * Win32 platforms
      Tested on Windows XP & 2000 Professional using MinGW/Cygwin
      environment.


Thank you,

-- 
Naofumi Yasufuku  <naofumi users sourceforge net>
"The best way to predict the future is to invent it." -- Alan Kay