| @@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ int main(void) | |||||
| What does it do ? (we skip variable definitions, guessing you have a brain) : | What does it do ? (we skip variable definitions, guessing you have a brain) : | ||||
| - Create a cucul canvas. A canvas is where everything happens. Writing characters, sprites, strings, images, everything. It is mandatory and is the reason for libcuculs' beeing. Size is there a width of 0 pixels, and a height of 0 pixels. It'll be resized according to contents you put in it. | |||||
| - Create a cucul canvas. A canvas is where everything happens. Writing characters, sprites, strings, images, everything. It is mandatory and is the reason of libcuculs' beeing. Size is there a width of 0 pixels, and a height of 0 pixels. It'll be resized according to contents you put in it. | |||||
| - Create a caca display. This is basically the window. Physically it can be a window (most of the displays), a console (ncurses, slang) or a real display (VGA). | - Create a caca display. This is basically the window. Physically it can be a window (most of the displays), a console (ncurses, slang) or a real display (VGA). | ||||
| @@ -62,4 +62,9 @@ What does it do ? (we skip variable definitions, guessing you have a brain) : | |||||
| - Free canvas (release memory and close window if any) | - Free canvas (release memory and close window if any) | ||||
| You can then compile this code under UNIX-like systems with following command : (you'll need pkg-config and gcc) | |||||
| \code | |||||
| gcc `pkg-config --libs --cflags cucul caca` example.c -o example | |||||
| \endcode | |||||
| */ | */ | ||||