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It allows [[DOS]] and OS/2 programmers to write device independent vector graphics applications. The OS/2 version offers dynamic loading and unloading of the toolkit at runtime. Both have support for a number of plotting/charting primitives predefined. A development of the earlier '''GSS-Kernel''' and '''GSS-Plot''' that were available for a number of operating systems including [[CP/M]] and DOS, and formed the basis of GSX and [[GEM]] from [[Digital Research]].
It allows [[DOS]] and OS/2 programmers to write device independent vector graphics applications. The OS/2 version offers dynamic loading and unloading of the toolkit at runtime. Both have support for a number of plotting/charting primitives predefined. A development of the earlier '''GSS-Kernel''' and '''GSS-Plot''' that were available for a number of operating systems including [[CP/M]] and DOS, and formed the basis of GSX and [[GEM]] from [[Digital Research]].


==Versions=
==Versions==
*GSS Graphics Development Toolkit for DOS
*GSS Graphics Development Toolkit for DOS
*GSS Graphics Development Toolkit for OS/2 (1988)
*GSS Graphics Development Toolkit for OS/2 (1988)

Latest revision as of 04:28, 7 November 2018

The GSS Graphics Development Toolkit is a language independent graphics kernel.

Features

It allows DOS and OS/2 programmers to write device independent vector graphics applications. The OS/2 version offers dynamic loading and unloading of the toolkit at runtime. Both have support for a number of plotting/charting primitives predefined. A development of the earlier GSS-Kernel and GSS-Plot that were available for a number of operating systems including CP/M and DOS, and formed the basis of GSX and GEM from Digital Research.

Versions

  • GSS Graphics Development Toolkit for DOS
  • GSS Graphics Development Toolkit for OS/2 (1988)

In November 1990 the company released a version for Interactive UNIX that was source compatible with the OS/2 and DOS versions.

Licence and availability

  • Discontinued commercial software
  • Interactive UNIX version retailed for US$ 995 in 1990, OS/2 and DOS versions were considerably less expensive

Publisher