Animata
December 8, 2008 12:46 AM Subscribe
Animata is an open source real-time animation software, designed to create animations, interactive background projections for concerts, theatre and dance performances.
Newtoynewtoynewtoynewtoynewtoy!
I have plans for this. Fun plans.
posted by louche mustachio at 2:43 AM on December 8, 2008
I have plans for this. Fun plans.
posted by louche mustachio at 2:43 AM on December 8, 2008
I don't like open source projects that aren't available for Linux.
* grumbles as I reboot to Windows... *
posted by Jimbob at 3:13 AM on December 8, 2008
* grumbles as I reboot to Windows... *
posted by Jimbob at 3:13 AM on December 8, 2008
You can compile it from source. Doesn't seem to work so well in Wine, though.
posted by Marisa Stole the Precious Thing at 3:47 AM on December 8, 2008
posted by Marisa Stole the Precious Thing at 3:47 AM on December 8, 2008
I'm seeing nothing on a MacBook Pro. Anyone else?
posted by ancientgower at 6:11 AM on December 8, 2008
posted by ancientgower at 6:11 AM on December 8, 2008
Works on my MacBook Pro. It would require reading to understand how to hook things up and make them work. I clicked gravity and my skeleton just dropped out of sight. I can't get HELP to work though and highlighting what is in use with a bright yellow box over white text isn't helpful.
posted by podwarrior at 8:25 AM on December 8, 2008
posted by podwarrior at 8:25 AM on December 8, 2008
You can compile it from source.
I thought you had to code specifically for platforms- can you just compile code for any platform?
posted by Pope Guilty at 9:14 AM on December 8, 2008
I thought you had to code specifically for platforms- can you just compile code for any platform?
posted by Pope Guilty at 9:14 AM on December 8, 2008
It looks like it uses FLTK and OpenGL, so it should be fairly easy to compile on other platforms.
posted by demiurge at 9:37 AM on December 8, 2008
posted by demiurge at 9:37 AM on December 8, 2008
According to the developer docs it works under Linux. I've found that most cross-platform open-source projects don't provide binaries for Linux, leaving that task to the various distributions. The only build requirement they list is fltk, but given that the build command is 'scons', I'd guess that list is not quite complete.
posted by Kalthare at 2:35 PM on December 8, 2008
posted by Kalthare at 2:35 PM on December 8, 2008
Seriously, what is up with open source software that is only available for windows? It's open source... but not that open source. I want to play with this but the only windows I have keep the rain out.
posted by fuq at 4:37 PM on December 8, 2008
posted by fuq at 4:37 PM on December 8, 2008
This is great! I know what I'm doing when I get home.
posted by brundlefly at 4:46 PM on December 8, 2008
posted by brundlefly at 4:46 PM on December 8, 2008
Get this: It's available in a Windows binary, but it uses some form of Cygwin to access your hard drive. And it's full blown too - you have to dig around in cygdrive and all that great stuff.
posted by niles at 8:35 AM on December 9, 2008
posted by niles at 8:35 AM on December 9, 2008
fuq, it's available as binaries for both Windows and Mac OS X, and works fine in Linux if you compile it. What's the trouble?
posted by Kalthare at 11:16 AM on December 9, 2008
posted by Kalthare at 11:16 AM on December 9, 2008
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posted by Marisa Stole the Precious Thing at 2:02 AM on December 8, 2008