“No Bugs” Bunny
“No Bugs” Bunny
Sarcastic Architect
Hobbies: Thinking Aloud, Arguing with Managers, Annoying HRs, Calling a Spade a Spade, Keeping Tongue in Cheek
Once upon a time, in a rabbit outsourcing warren of Bunnylore, there was a young software developer bunny. And as a developer, she has had one very unusual treat: she was obsessed with eliminating all the bugs she can get his forelegs on. So, it is not surprising that her friends called her a “No Bugs” Bunny (or simply “NoBugs”).
Later on, she grew up, so she decided that “Bunny” in her name has became inappropriate (not to mention potential arguments with Warner Brothers), so she has asked all her friends to call her “No Bugs” Bunny. She has made a career as a team lead and software architect, and they lived happily ever after.
Game Graphics 101: Rendering Pipeline & Shaders
October 3, 2016 by • “No Bugs” Bunny
Quote:
each of the stages of the rendering pipeline is operating on a large set of items (vertices or fragments/pixels)
Another Quote:
These days, even if the program uses fixed-pipeline, that fixed-pipeline is simulated over shaders anyway ?
Filed under: Book: D&D of MOGs1st beta of Vol. IV-VIOn.ProgrammingTips and Tricks
Read moreGame Graphics 101: Lights!.. Camera!.. Frustum?
September 26, 2016 by • “No Bugs” Bunny
Quote:
In games, more often than not, we’ll be dealing with so-called Phong reflection model.
Another Quote:
with orthographic projection, the lines which project points from our 3D world onto our 2D screen, are no longer converging to one single point; instead, they go parallel to each other.
Filed under: Book: D&D of MOGs1st beta of Vol. IV-VIOn.ProgrammingTips and Tricks
Read moreGame Graphics 101: Textures, UV Mapping, and Texture Filtering
September 19, 2016 by • “No Bugs” Bunny
Quote:
Size-wise, textures are HUGE. Actually, in a typical 3D game, 90%+ of the space on disk (and of GPU bandwidth/RAM) are used by textures.
Another Quote:
3D anti-aliasing algorithms can be divided into two large groups: 'proper' anti-aliasing (the one which tries to avoid anti-aliasing in the first place), and 'post-processing' anti-aliasing (the one which creates an aliased image – and then post-processes it to make it look better).
Filed under: Book: D&D of MOGs1st beta of Vol. IV-VIOn.ProgrammingTips and Tricks
Read moreInfographics: Operation Costs in CPU Clock Cycles
September 12, 2016 by • “No Bugs” Bunny
Quote:
Back in 80s, it was possible to calculate the speed of the program just by looking at assembly.
Another Quote:
keep in mind that these days compilers tend to ignore inline specifications more often than not
Filed under: On.ProgrammingOptimizations
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