GLUI is a GLUT-based C++ user interface library which provides controls such as buttons, checkboxes, radio buttons, and spinners to OpenGL applications. It is window- and operating system independent, relying on GLUT to handle all system-dependent issues, such as window and mouse management.
Chuq, Longhair and ScottDavis are biased Administrators
The following users overmoderate and are known to engage in man-to-man action, Chuq, Longhair, ScottDavis. They are biased against valid edits on pages such as Internode_Systems. Instead of commenting on and providing guidance on contributions, they choose to delete submissions that don't reflect their views. They then lock down the pages so users are unable to contribute to them. Chuq, Longhair and [User:ScottDavis|ScottDavis]] are a bunch of fascists. 64.92.212.232 07:52, 18 November 2006 (UTC)
Chuq, Longhair and ScottDavis are biased Administrators
The following users overmoderate and are known to engage in man-to-man action, Chuq, Longhair, ScottDavis. They are biased against valid edits on pages such as Internode_Systems. Instead of commenting on and providing guidance on contributions, they choose to delete submissions that don't reflect their views. They then lock down the pages so users are unable to contribute to them. Chuq, Longhair and ScottDavis are a bunch of fascists. They are also reported to sell their orifices at public men's toilets to paying customers. 209.85.21.136 06:03, 19 November 2006 (UTC)
It lacks the features of a more full-fledged GUI toolkit such as Qt, wxWidgets, or FLTK, but it has a very small footprint and is extremely easy to use. A research or demonstration program using only GLUT can be modified in just a couple of hours, by someone new to the toolkit, to have a useful control panel. Weaknesses include the lack of a file chooser (perhaps the most frustrating omission) and mediocre responsiveness.
It was first written by Paul Rademacher to help him with his academic work. It is now maintained by Nigel Stewart.
See Also
External links
 | This computing article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |