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| The
OpenGL Programming Guide 2nd Edition The Official Guide to Learning OpenGL Version 1.1 |
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The OpenGL Programming Guide,
Second Edition, shows how to create graphics programs. Assuming users have a background in
C programming, the book discusses the architecture and functions of OpenGL, Version 1.1. The second edition contains the following additions and improvements:
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| Mason
Woo, Jackie Neider and Tom Davis ISBN 0-201-46138-2 paperback, 688 pages |
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| Source code, |
| OpenGL Reference Manual 2nd edition |
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The OpenGL Reference Manual, Second Edition, documents all OpenGL functions, including brand new features recently approved by the OpenGL Architecture Review Board (ARB) for inclusion in OpenGL, Version 1.1. Each reference page fully describes:
Reference pages for the OpenGL Utility Library (GLU) and the OpenGL extension to the X Window System (GLX) are included in this manual. |
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| ISBN
0-201-46140-4 paperback, 464 pages |
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| Programming OpenGL for the X Window System |
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This practical guide shows X programmers how to construct working 3D applications using OpenGL and how to tightly integrate OpenGL applications with the X Window System. It uses the OpenGL Utility Toolkit (GLUT) to show how OpenGL programs can be constructed quickly and explores OpenGL features using examples written with GLUT. This book also:
Each chapter contains source code demonstrating the techniques described. Source code for all the examples provided, and for the GLUT library itself, are available for downloading via the Internet. Intended for C programmers familiar with the Xlib and/or Motif programming interfaces. No previous OpenGL knowledge is required. |
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| Addison-Wesley 576 pages ISBN: 0-201-48359-9 |
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| Author's Web page Sample code Update |
| OpenGL Programming for Windows 95 and Windows NT |
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The licensing of OpenGL to
many leading computer companies, including Microsoft, has made it possible for graphics
programmers to learn to write stunning 3D graphics programs using the industry graphics
standard on the world's most popular operating system. Using numerous examples,
Microsoft's Visual C++ programming platform, the C++ programming language, and the
Microsoft Foundation Classes, Fosner starts with a generic C application that can be
compiled from any 32-bit C compiler and, step by step, covers the basics of creating an
OpenGL program:
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| Ron
Fosner ISBN 0-201-40709-4, Book/CD, 288 pages |
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| Interactive
Computer Graphics A Top-Down Approach with OpenGL |
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by
Edward Angel ISBN: 0-201-85571-2 550 pages, Hardcover, 1997 |
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| OpenGL SuperBible |
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Richard
S. Wright, Jr. Michael Sweet 900
pages |
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| 3D Graphics Programming with OpenGL |
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Clayton
Walnum ISBN: 0789702770 Que June 1995 |
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| OpenGL
Geometry OpenGL + Advanced Geometry |
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Open Geometry is a bookware that tries to link theory and practice of geometric
programming. The programming is done in C++. The attached software provides a Graphics library (including essential parts of the source code). This library is based on OpenGL, expanding the elementary routines considerably. Thus the user is able to realize direct geometrical thinking without having to care much about i mplementations. The idea is to write system-independent and readable graphics programs. Besides the code for the powerful geometric library, the attached CD contains C++ source code for dozens of sample programs. Additionally, the CD contains executables for a large number of platforms. Summary: Open Geometry
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| by Georg Glaeser, Hellmuth
Stachel Paperback - 360 pages (December 1998) Springer Verlag; ISBN: 0387985999 Includes CD-ROM |
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