ppc64le/linux/: pyopengl-3.1.7+ppc64le1 metadata and description
Standard OpenGL bindings for Python
| author | Mike C. Fletcher |
| author_email | [email protected] |
| classifiers |
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| description_content_type | text/x-rst |
| download_url | https://pypi.org/project/PyOpenGL/ |
| dynamic | download-url |
| keywords | Graphics,3D,OpenGL,GLU,GLUT,GLE,GLX,EXT,ARB,Mesa,ctypes |
| license | BSD |
| metadata_version | 2.4 |
| File | Tox results | History |
|---|---|---|
pyopengl-3.1.7+ppc64le1-py3-none-any.whl
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PyOpenGL is normally distributed via PyPI using standard pip:
$ pip install PyOpenGL PyOpenGL_accelerate
You can install this repository by branching/cloning and running pip:
$ cd pyopengl $ pip install -e . $ cd accelerate $ pip install -e .
Note that to compile PyOpenGL_accelerate you will need to have a functioning Python extension-compiling environment.
Learning PyOpenGL
If you are new to PyOpenGL, you likely want to start with the OpenGLContext tutorial page. Those tutorials require OpenGLContext, (which is a big wrapper including a whole scenegraph engine, VRML97 parser, lots of demos, etc) you can install that with:
$ pip2.7 install "OpenGLContext-full==3.1.1"
Or you can clone it (including the tutorial sources) with:
$ git clone https://github.com/mcfletch/openglcontext.git
or (for GitHub usage):
$ git clone https://github.com/mcfletch/pyopengl.git
The documentation pages are useful for looking up the parameters and semantics of PyOpenGL calls.
Running Tests
You can run the PyOpenGL test suite from a source-code checkout, you will need:
git (for the checkout)
GLUT (FreeGLUT)
GLExtrusion library (libgle)
GLU (normally available on any OpenGL-capable machine)
tox (pip install tox)
Running the test suite from a top-level checkout looks like:
$ tox
The result being a lot of tests being run in a matrix of environments. All of the environment will pull in pygame, some will also pull in numpy. Some will have accelerate, and some will not.
