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GZDoom is a feature centric port for all Doom engine games, based on ZDoom, adding an OpenGL renderer and powerful scripting capabilities
code | ||
readme.txt |
This is the source code for ZDoom 1.18b released on 15 September 1999. It is based on the Linux DOOM sources that were prepared by B. Krenheimer and generously released by John Carmack shortly before Christmas, 1997. If you wish to obtain the original Linux source distribution, you can find it at ftp://ftp.idsoftware.com/source/doomsrc.zip. Portions of code were also taken from various other source ports, the majority of them coming from the BOOM Phase I source released on 27 May 1998 (credit Team TNT and Chi Hoang). There's even stuff from Hexen (though not much) in there. Many changes are, of course, my own, and I've tried to flag them as such with [RH] comments blocks (although I missed a few before I started the commenting convention). The file rh-log.txt in the code directory lists my adventures with the source code on a mostly day-by-day basis. This file only goes back to the time when I released 1.11, because that's when I created this file. Most of the other text files in the code directory are from the original Linux source code and do not accurately reflect the state of many of the files used now. If you do use these sources, you should also be familiar with docs/doomlic.txt. This is the license agreement for the Doom sources. To compile this source code, you also need to download several other packages if you don't already have them. These are: MIDAS Digital Audio System http://www.s2.org/midas/ Be sure to link with the static library and not the DLL version of MIDAS! I use a hack from NTDOOM that crashes with the DLL but not the static library. OpenPTC 1.0.17 http://www.gaffer.org/ptc NASM (for the assembly files) http://www.web-sites.co.uk/nasm/ If you don't want to use NASM, you can #define NOASM while compiling ZDoom, and it will use C code instead. The included project file (doom.dsp) is for Visual C++ 6 and makes a few assumptions about the development environment: MIDAS is installed at the same location in the directory hierarchy as the ZDoom source code. In my case, I have the source in d:/games/doom/code, so MIDAS is in d:/games/doom/midas. I_music.c and I_sound.c also look for MIDAS include files in the "../midas" directory. NASM is installed in d:/nasm. PTC is installed in ../openptc. If you want to put things in different places, you'll need to adjust the project file's settings accordingly. This code should also compile with Watcom C 10.6 (and presumably newer versions as well). If you use Watcom, please tell me if the following NASM line generates object files for tmap.nas and misc.nas that are usable with the Watcom linker: nasm -o file.obj -f obj -d M_TARGET_WATCOM file.nas (The line I use is "nasm -o file.obj -f win32 file.nas" which works with Microsoft's linker, but not Watcom's.) The old DOS code from 1.17c is provided, although it won't compile as-is, because OpenPTC for DOS still only supports text- and fake-mode graphics, and I don't care enough about DOS to hook the older version of PTC in with the new code. If someone else wants to mess with it and get it to work, be my guest. Randy Heit rheit@iastate.edu