掌握3D游戏编程大师高级技巧与图形渲染

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《3D游戏编程大师技巧》是一本专为游戏开发者打造的经典计算机科学著作，由André Lamothe编著，聚焦于高级3D图形和光栅化技术。本书旨在深入探讨2D和3D游戏编程的基础原理，为读者提供专业级的游戏开发知识和实用技巧。该书详细介绍了在Windows平台上进行游戏开发的实践经验，针对3D图形处理和渲染技术进行了详尽的讲解。作者André Lamothe以其丰富的经验，不仅分享了编程技巧，还涵盖了许多实际问题的解决方案，帮助读者提升在复杂游戏场景中的设计和实现能力。书中强调版权保护，所有内容未经Sams出版社许可不得复制、存储或通过任何形式（如电子、机械、复印、录音等）传播。此外，尽管出版方和作者已尽最大努力确保信息准确无误，但不承担因使用书中信息导致的任何责任，也不对由此产生的损害负责。国际标准书号(ISBN)为0-672-31361-8，而Library of Congress Catalog Card Number则为98-85491，表明该书在1999年10月首次印刷，且享有美国版权。书中提及的所有知名商标和服务标记均已被正确标注。《3D游戏编程大师技巧》对于想要进入3D游戏开发领域，或者已经有一定基础的程序员来说，是一本不可多得的参考资料，它不仅能提供理论指导，还有实战案例分析，使读者能够掌握现代3D游戏开发的核心技术，提升游戏画面质量和性能。通过阅读这本书，开发者可以了解到如何优化图形渲染、处理光照效果、动画制作以及游戏引擎底层原理等多个关键环节，从而推动自己的作品达到更高的艺术和技术水平。

xvi

TRICKS OF THE WINDOWS GAME PROGRAMMING GURUS

D C++ Primer 925

What Is C++? ......................................................................................925

The Minimum You Need to Know About C++ ..................................928

New Types, Keywords, and Conventions ............................................929

Comments ......................................................................................929

Constants ........................................................................................929

Referential Variables ......................................................................929

Creating Variables On-the-Fly........................................................930

Memory Management..........................................................................931

Stream I/O............................................................................................932

Classes..................................................................................................934

The New Struct in Town ................................................................934

Just a Simple Class ........................................................................935

Public Versus Private ......................................................................936

Class Member Functions (A.K.A. Methods) ................................937

Constructors and Destructors ........................................................938

Writing a Constructor ....................................................................939

Writing a Destructor ......................................................................941

The Scope Resolution Operator ..........................................................943

Function and Operator Overloading ....................................................945

Summary..............................................................................................947

E Game Programming Resources 949

Game Programming Sites ....................................................................949

Download Points..................................................................................950

2D/3D Engines ....................................................................................950

Game Programming Books..................................................................951

Microsoft DirectX Multimedia Exposition..........................................951

Usenet Newsgroups ............................................................................951

Keeping Up with the Industry: Blues News........................................952

Game Development Magazines ..........................................................952

Game Web Site Developers ................................................................953

Xtreme Games LLC ............................................................................953

F ASCII Tables 955

Index 961

0072313618 FM 10/26/99 9:32 AM Page xvi

Foreword

I remember first falling in love with computers back in 1983 while programming

Logo on an Apple IIe (thanks, Woz!). The sense of power I got from that experience

was very addicting and mind-shaping. The computer would do whatever I told it. It

didn’t get tired after countless repetitions or question my reasoning behind having it

perform any particular task. The machine just did it. I owe much of my career to that

experience, the movie War Games, and an author by the name of André LaMothe.

I bought my first book by André LaMothe, Sams Teach Yourself Game Programming

in 21 Days, back in 1994. It had never occurred to me that people could make a career

out of programming video games. It was then that I saw the connection between my

love for programming and my addiction to video games. Who would have ever

thought that all those hours of playing Galaga could now be considered research?

André’s writing and teaching style inspired me and gave me the confidence to believe

that I could program video games. I remember calling him up on the phone (I still

can’t believe he actually talks to people and gives out his phone number) and asking

for his help with a simple program I was making for my physics class based on his

gas model demo. I couldn’t get the program to work. Well, he instantly reviewed my

program and in seconds said something like, “Rich, you’re killing me, you need to put

a semicolon at the end of each line!” Well, that was it, and my first game program

was up and running.

A few years later, I had the pleasure of working with André on a video game called

Rex Blade as the tools programmer and a level designer. It was a tremendous learning

experience for me. We worked amazingly hard (André is a slave driver), had a lot of

fun (going to movies, gun shooting, skiing, and a lot more—can anyone say, “Desert

Eagle 51 caliber”? <GRIN>), and ended up with a 3D interactive video game trilogy.

We took Rex Blade from the concept to the shelves in an unbelievable six months

(Rex would make an interesting postmortem to be sure). Working on Rex taught me

what really went into making a real video game, and working with André showed me

what it really meant to work around the clock—and I do mean around the clock. I

thought he was kidding when he said he worked 100+ hours a week!

There are few areas of software engineering that push the limits of the hardware, the

software, and the programmer himself as much as game programming does. There are

so many intricate pieces that have to work together perfectly: math, physics, AI,

graphics, sound, music, GUI, data structures, and so forth. This is where Tricks of the

Windows Game Programming Gurus proves itself to be an essential tool in the art of

programming the video games of today and tomorrow.

This book takes you to the next level in game programming technology. The artificial

intelligence coverage alone is enough to make your mouth water—the demos are

killer. Where else can you get detailed coverage of fuzzy logic, neural nets, and

genetic algorithms and how to apply them to video games? The book also takes you

0072313618 FM 10/26/99 9:32 AM Page xvii

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