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11-05-2021 admin

Complete descriptions of API commands and shading language functions are provided for the current versions these APIs.

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We need a C/C compiler, either GCC (GNU Compiler Collection) from MinGW or Cygwin (for Windows), or Visual C/C Compiler, or others. We need the following sets of libraries in programming OpenGL: Core OpenGL (GL): consists of hundreds of functions, which begin with a prefix ' gl ' (e.g., glColor, glVertex, glTranslate, glRotate ). This tutorial is for those who want to get started with OpenGL using Dev-C. OpenGL is open graphics library created by silicon graphics. It is the specification of some functions that let you draw some shape on the screen.This article makes use of library called GLUT,that works with OpenGL to create and maintain a window. In order create graphics using OpenGL you will need glut.h and glut32.dll.

Current API Versions

Older API Versions

Note that each reference page in the Current Versions pages linked above includes version support information for older versions, so (for example) the OpenGL 3.x reference pages are no longer provided. The older OpenGL ES 3.x and 2.x pages linked here are increasingly out of date, and may eventually be removed.

The OpenGL 2.1 pages are the only source of reference material for GLX, GLU, and the OpenGL Compatibility Profile. They may be retained for that reason, even though they are otherwise useless, or we may eventually incorporate that material in the OpenGL 4.5 pages instead.

OpenGL 2.1 (ncluding GLX, GLU, and fixed-function GL compatibility profile APIs)

Reference Page Sources

The Docbook source for the reference pages is available from the OpenGL-Refpages github repository.

Quick Reference Cards are available in several formats for OpenGL 3.3 - 4.5 and OpenGL ES 2.0 - 3.2.

Formal Specifications for the OpenGL and OpenGL ES APIs and Shading Languages are available from the OpenGL Registry. These are the authoritative documents for how the APIs and Shading Languages are intended to work. They are also the most difficult to read, being written primarily for device driver implementers, not developers using OpenGL ES.

OpenGL SuperBible - Definitive programmer's guide, tutorial, reference, and example code for OpenGL 4.5.

Khronos used to host 'SDK' areas for OpenGL and OpenGL ES, primarily composed of links to external projects, with some hosted content on behalf of those projects. These areas were not kept up to date, and aside from a few Khronos-authored projects, have been retired. Projects formerly in the SDK which are still active are linked below.

Libraries

Equalizer - Middleware to create and deploy parallel OpenGL-based applications.

GLEW - The OpenGL Extension Wrangler Library.

GLM (OpenGL Mathematics) - - A C++ mathematics library for graphics programming.

GLUS - A modern OpenGL, OpenGL ES and OpenVG Utility library.