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Graphics Development Toolkit: Difference between revisions

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A language independent graphics kernel that allowed [[DOS]] and OS/2 programmers to write device independent vector graphics applications for the command line, the OS/2 version allows dynamic loading and unloading of the toolkit at runtime and 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]].
A language independent graphics kernel that allowed [[DOS]] and OS/2 programmers to write device independent vector graphics applications for the command line, the OS/2 version allows dynamic loading and unloading of the toolkit at runtime and 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]].
In November 1990 the company released a version for [[Interactive UNIX]] that was source compatible with the


==Licence and availability==
==Licence and availability==
* Discontinued commercial software
* Discontinued commercial software
 
* Interactive UNIX version retailed for US$ 995 in 1990, OS/2 and DOS versions were considerably less expensive
==Publisher==
==Publisher==
* [[Graphic Software Systems]]
* [[Graphic Software Systems]]


[[Category:Tools]][[Category:DOS Tools]][[Category:Language independent tools]][[Category:Graphical libraries and kernels]]
[[Category:SCO Tools]]
[[Category:DOS Tools]][[Category:Language independent tools]][[Category:Graphical libraries and kernels]]

Revision as of 21:45, 7 August 2016

A language independent graphics kernel that allowed DOS and OS/2 programmers to write device independent vector graphics applications for the command line, the OS/2 version allows dynamic loading and unloading of the toolkit at runtime and 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.

In November 1990 the company released a version for Interactive UNIX that was source compatible with the

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