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Timeless source by Tran
/code/demosrc/demos/timesrc.zip
| 10 Jan 1997 (catalog date)
356,568 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating: 
| Source for Tran's timeless demos - Curiously better than Tran's other source releases. If you intend to figure out how it works, I suggest you start at line 127 of v.asm. Few comments, but excellent source.
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Gallery Source by ARM of Iguana
/code/effects/doom/gallery.zip
| 10 Jan 1997 (catalog date)
593,716 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating: 
| Source to Iguana's gallery scene from Inconexia (a doom clone) - Nice code, but low accuracy on the maths. Cool pictures, but I saw them the first time, when they were in the Prado. :) I always thought that there should have been an Easter Egg for May 3rd. Run subdirs.exe to get the full source.
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small flame by Gaffer of PRoMETHEUS
/code/effects/fire/flame160.zip
| 18 Mar 1997 (catalog date)
2,964 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| Source for a small fire routine. Doesn't actually work on my computer. To answer a question proposed by the author about size optimization, inc al is bigger than inc ax because intel doesn't have an inc /r8 instruction. inc ax is of the form inc /r16 which compiles to db 40+rw, where rw = 0 for ax, 1 for cx, 2 for dx, 3 for bx, ... inc al is of the form inc r/m8 and compiles to db FE /1 where /1 = c0 for al, c4 for ah, c1 for bl..., 05 for a memory reference.... See an intel document for more details.
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CPUID for intel by Doctor Sludge
/code/hardware/cpu/cputest2.zip
| 10 Jan 1997 (catalog date)
10,953 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| Source to detect which intel chip is in a computer - Detects the processor for sure, but does it by checking for invalid opcodes. If you need to detect CPU type, I suggest /code/hardware/processor/cpuid3.zip.
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Keyboard handler by Patch
/code/hardware/keyboard/kbdhand9.zip
| 10 Jan 1997 (catalog date)
26,409 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| Source for making a keyboard handler (int 9) and reading the keyboard from the handler - Doesn't tell you much, but is a good demonstration. I'd suggest for those needing to write a keyboard handler is to get a hardware reference for the keyboard and see what other options are available and how the code works.
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386 power by Lorenzo Micheletto
/code/hardware/pmode/386p_101.zip
| 10 Jan 1997 (catalog date)
117,845 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| A DOS extender for pmode asm programming - Has docs for useage and some extra miscellaneous routines that could be used for game or graphics programming in pmode. Honestly, if you want to do 100% asm development for pmode I'd suggest DOS32 or Tran's pmode. The author here credits Tran for some backbones to his system.
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MikDLL library by MikMak
/code/utils/compiler/mikdll.zip
| 10 Jan 1997 (catalog date)
20,844 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| A dynamic library loader for BC/DOS - This is a rather complex piece of code not designed for the beginner. It shows you how you could create a dynamic library so that you can load code at runtime. Suggested use is for a mod player to load the specific sound card's drivers run time.
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Text Mode FLI/FLC Player
/code/video/txtfli.zip
| 06 Oct 1996 (catalog date)
99,695 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| Rating:
| Buggy mode set, only worked in a dos box from win '95. Had information about the text mode demo compo and was rather impressive for what it did. Otherwise, tight code for what it does, sparce, useless comments.
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Wav To Xi Converter 1.2 by MAZ
/music/programs/convert/wav2xi12.zip
| 28 Apr 1997 (catalog date)
15,628 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| | 8/16 bit WAV to XI converter, incl. crossfade loop "detection", frequency to FT2 RelNote/FineTune conversion, amplification trigger and zero cross handling. NEW: removed readonly-WAV bug, now accepts paths in source filename to better integrate it with AKA's SMoRPhi
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Denzogtr.zip by Alessandro De Sanctis
/music/programs/players/denzogtr.zip
| 11 Dec 1997 (catalog date)
93,829 bytes
| Download FTP scene.org
| | This is the ultimate chords/scales finder: all you're looking for DenzoGtr can find. This is not a scales or chords dB, but a powerful engine that you cam program for finding all positions for both scales and chords. There is no a fix number of choice: you can find 10, 100, 1000, 10000 position for each chord depending from tunig, finger positions, inversions and other parameters. In the same way you can search for 3 notes for string scales or pentatonic pattern etc. Also arpeggios are simple to find. Remenber that DenzoGtr is designed to be expanded with your own tuning, scales and chords. So have fun, Alex.
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