LÖVE

BlackBulletIV wrote:EDIT: Oh wait! Of course nothing happens! You guys don't support framebuffers, and the code is set to do nothing. However it should give a "thanks" message... I'll have to fix that sometime soon.

lol, I thought you would of known that.. Cause I know I did.

Nice idea !

my specs are:
Fujitsu Laptop Esprimo Mobile
Intel Core2 Duo @ 2.53GHz
3GB Ram
Mobile Intel 4 Series Express GFx (onboard, shared memory)

Results from Test:
Framebuffers NonPO2, Images NonPO2
max Size 4096x4096 - 3x 2187x2187

The test for large framebuffers causes love 0.7.1 to crash under OSX 10.6.7.

Thanks guys.

sharpobject wrote:The test for large framebuffers causes love 0.7.1 to crash under OSX 10.6.7.

Argh. For now, just don't hit space. What are your results then?

Everything else works. Voted appropriately.

Machine: MacBookPro7,1 with OSX 10.6.7
CPU: Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4GHz
Memory: 4 GB DDR3
Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce 320M 256 MB

Framebuffers, Non-Po2 framebuffers, Non-Po2 Images
Framebuffers up to the size of 16384 x 16384 (holy crap!)
Po3 framebuffers up to the size of 6561 x 6561

Machine: Windows 7 Pro x64
CPU: AMD Athlon 64 x2 6000+
Memory: 4 gigs DDR2
Graphics: Nvidia GTS 250 with 1 gig GDDR3

Taehl wrote:Framebuffers, Non-Po2 framebuffers, Non-Po2 Images
Framebuffers up to the size of 16384 x 16384 (holy crap!)
Po3 framebuffers up to the size of 6561 x 6561

It seems to me that RAM plays a large part in the framebuffers' maximum size. Not surprising, but goddamn, are you sure that's right?! Even with 1GB VRAM, that's huuuuuuuge.

That's exactly what the test told me. Either the test has a bug, or else Nvidia pulled off something amazing with their 200 series (besides just being great cards in general).

EDIT) Huh... Doing the math gives something interesting:
16384 * 16384 (claimed framebuffer texture size) * 4 (4 bytes per pixel (BGRA)) = 1,073,741,824 bytes
1024 ^ 3 (a gigabyte) = 1,073,741,824 bytes

No way... as if it maxed out like that. Wow.

This is what I got with my Radeon HD 5870:

Result wrote:Framebuffers
Non-Po2 Framebuffers
Non-Po2 Images
Framebuffers up to the size 32768 x 32768
Power of 3 Framebuffers up to the size 19683 x 19683