How To Install Opengl For Mac Os X

Put glut32.lib somewhere, anywhere really. You will need this file when you compile! (See the next section.) To install on Mac OS/X: OpenGL and GLUT are.

Q: How can I prevent customers who do not have the required OpenGL capabilities from purchasing my application from the Mac App Store?

A: When building an application on Mac OS X Lion 10.7 or later, you can specify OpenGL requirements when packaging it for the Mac App Store. This will insure that only customers who have the appropriate graphics hardware will be able to purchase your application.

Important: The Mac OS X Lion 10.7 SDK or later is required for building a package with the OpenGL requirements. It is still possible for your customers to purchase and install the application on Mac OS X Snow Leopard 10.6.8, if you set the minimum system version of your application to 10.6.8.

It is achieved by specifying additional archiving requirements in a plist file. Select File > New > New File.. from the Xcode menu, then choose the 'Property List' template under the 'Resource' category in the 'Mac OS X' section, and follow the ensuing instructions to create a plist file. Add the gl-renderer key and an appropriate string value in the resulting plist to specify your application's OpenGL requirements.

The gl-renderer key specifies a predicate, against which each of the OpenGL hardware renderers will be checked. To successfully purchase and install the application, at least one of the renderers on the customer's machine must match the requirements of the predicate. Otherwise, the transaction will not go through, and the customer will be notified that they don't have the required graphics hardware to run the application. The following key paths are available for you to form the definition string:

• version, the supported OpenGL version as a double. You can use it to check if the required OpenGL version is available, for example: version >= 3.2

• extensions, an array of OpenGL extension strings supported. You can use it to check if a required OpenGL extension is available, for example: 'GL_ARB_texture_float' IN extensions

• limits.<gl-parameter>, the integer value of the named GL parameter. Arbitrary GL parameters can be checked via the limits key, using the same symbolic name defined in the GL headers, for example: limits.GL_MAX_TEXTURE_SIZE >= 1024

If you want to check two or more conditions, you can use logical operators, AND and/or OR, as shown in the following listing:

Listing 1 Checking more than one condition

Below are a couple simple real-world examples of the plist for your reference:

Listing 2 Plist with the gl-renderer key. The application will not allow purchasing on Macs that do not support GL_APPLE_float_pixels (e.g., the Intel GMA 950 and GMA X3100).

Listing 3 Plist with the gl-renderer key. The application will not allow purchasing on Macs that do not support GL_ARB_texture_rg (e.g., the Intel GMA 950, GMA X3100, and NVidia GeForce 7 series).

When you have the plist file ready, in Xcode 4, you can provide it using the 'Pre-install Requirements Property List' build setting. See Figure 1 for an example.

Xcode 4 will automatically supply the plist to productbuild when you create the package from the Organizer and submit it to the Mac App Store.

Panasonic Kx Tda Usb Main Unit Driver now has a special edition for these Windows versions: Windows 7, Windows 7 64 bit, Windows 7 32 bit, Windows 10, Windows 10 64 bit, Windows 10 32 bit, Windows 8,Windows 7 Ultimate 32bit, Windows 8 Enterprise 64bit, Windows RT 64bit, Windows 10 Mobile Enterprise 64bit, Windows 10 Enterprise LTSB 32bit, Windows 10 IoT 64bit, Windows Vista Home Premium 32bit, Windows 7 Professional 64bit, Windows 7 Enterprise (Microsoft Windows NT) 32bit, Windows Vista Home Premium 32bit, Windows 10 Home 32bit, Windows 7 Home Basic 64bit.

Xcode 3 does not support using a production definition plist. If you choose to build your application with Xcode 3, you need to run the productbuild command directly for archiving your application and supply the plist via the --product option. See Listing 4 for an example.

Listing 4 The Xcode 3 way for supplying a production definition plist

See OpenGL Capabilities Tables for a complete listing of supported features by GPU class.

See man page of the productbuild command on Mac OS X Lion 10.7 or later for full details of the command.

See Submitting to the Mac App Store for more information on how to submit your application using Application Loader or within Xcode.

Document Revision History

Copyright © 2012 Apple Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use Privacy Policy Updated: 2012-02-22