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Newcomers DBPro Corner / classes

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mo2970
18
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Joined: 10th Jun 2006
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Posted: 1st Jan 2007 22:28
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i had recently learned some basics in C++ and i was really liking the "class" concept how do i do those kinds of things in DBPro?

Deep, into that darkness peering, long i stood there, wondering, fearing, doubting. -Edgar Allen Poe
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SimSmall
20
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Joined: 7th Aug 2004
Location: United Kingdom
Posted: 1st Jan 2007 22:41 Edited at: 1st Jan 2007 22:42
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I don't think you can...
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Zotoaster
19
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Joined: 20th Dec 2004
Location: Scotland
Posted: 1st Jan 2007 23:42
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SimSmall's right. You unfortunatelly can't do them. You can buy the DarkGame SDK, so you can use the DBPro commands in C++.

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mo2970
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Posted: 1st Jan 2007 23:58
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oh ok thank you

Deep, into that darkness peering, long i stood there, wondering, fearing, doubting. -Edgar Allen Poe
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CattleRustler
Retired Moderator
21
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Joined: 8th Aug 2003
Location: case modding at overclock.net
Posted: 2nd Jan 2007 00:49
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use dgdk or dgdk.net for object oriented programming with DBP core



Its 9/11 - but its FAKE 9/11 Ts=SQRT(Df/16)
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dononeton
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Joined: 12th Jun 2004
Location: Tusaloosa, AL : USA
Posted: 2nd Jan 2007 02:33 Edited at: 2nd Jan 2007 02:39
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How hard would it be for someone to learn DGDK or DGDK.net coming from the DBPro world? Reason I am asking because I bought DBPro to learn how to program in hoping to take those skills to the next stage, DGDK or DGDK.net. I understand it is how much I know and how much effort I put in to it. Can I use the same command in DBPro in DGDK or DGDK.net?Its going to be a while before I move up. I am still learning DBPro
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CattleRustler
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Joined: 8th Aug 2003
Location: case modding at overclock.net
Posted: 2nd Jan 2007 03:11
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The commands are nearly identical in naming so if you know your way around in dbp its not a big leap at all in that regard. What is the big leap is moving from dbp's procedural basic structure and syntax to a standard OOP language like C++, C#, or VB.NET. If the time comes and your ready to move to the next level in your coding, and you have no oop experience, I would suggest giving VB.NET a serious look. Of the 3 langs mentioned above, its going to have the friendliest syntax, but it does not sacrifice one bit on the power. C# and VB.NET are identical minus the syntax, C++ is a bit harder and more cryptic in its syntax. If you want to learn DX programming (without any dgdk) you can still use .NET or C++, but that will be the longest road of them all. It depends on what you want invest in learning, time-wise.



Its 9/11 - but its FAKE 9/11 Ts=SQRT(Df/16)
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dononeton
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Joined: 12th Jun 2004
Location: Tusaloosa, AL : USA
Posted: 2nd Jan 2007 03:41
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@CattleRustler

Before I came to the Dark side I was using Torque SDK man that was hard for a noob, really a disaster. Then I bought DBPro and I was able to do things insead for making compile errors.I am glad to hear there is growth here. Hopefully DGDK and DGDK.net gets the DX10 treament and mabe then I ill move up
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