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  2. OpenGL Shading Language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenGL_Shading_Language

    GLSL shaders themselves are simply a set of strings that are passed to the hardware vendor's driver for compilation from within an application using the OpenGL API's entry points. Shaders can be created on the fly from within an application, or read-in as text files, but must be sent to the driver in the form of a string.

  3. Physically based rendering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physically_based_rendering

    Sophisticated applications allow savvy users to write custom shaders in a shading language such as HLSL or GLSL, though increasingly node-based material editors that allow a graph-based workflow with native support for important concepts such as light position, levels of reflection and emission and metallicity, and a wide range of other math ...

  4. KIWI (openSUSE) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwi_(openSUSE)

    KIWI is an application for making a wide variety of image sets for Linux supported hardware platforms as well as virtualization systems including QEMU, Xen and VMware. It is developed by the openSUSE Project and used to create openSUSE Linux distribution , but can also be employed to build a variety of other Linux distributions .

  5. Kiwix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwix

    Kiwix Android App. Kiwix is a free and open-source offline web browser created by Emmanuel Engelhart and Renaud Gaudin in 2007. [9] It was first launched to allow offline access to Wikipedia, but has since expanded to include other projects from the Wikimedia Foundation, public domain texts from Project Gutenberg, many of the Stack Exchange sites, and many other resources.

  6. Phong shading - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phong_shading

    Phong shading and the Phong reflection model were developed at the University of Utah by Bui Tuong Phong, who published them in his 1973 Ph.D. dissertation [3] [4] and a 1975 paper. [5]

  7. Tampermonkey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tampermonkey

    On January 6, 2019, Opera banned the Tampermonkey extension from being installed through the Chrome Web Store, claiming it had been identified as malicious. [7] Later, Bleeping Computer was able to determine that a piece of adware called Gom Player would install the Chrome Web Store version of Tampermonkey and likely utilize the extension to facilitate the injection of ads or other malicious ...