Blake 32
pouet.net
Blake 32
1–10 of 23 posts
Re: Blake 32
#2What exactly are we looking at here?
Re: Blake 32
#3What exactly are we looking at here?
A contest-winning 32 byte computer program that displays amazing visuals. Part of the “demo” scene.
Re: Blake 32
#4YouTube link for those of us without DOS handy: https://youtu.be/kM2i2s4ItiA
Re: Blake 32
#5This is a surprisingly delightful niche of computer art I've never seen before. Poke around the homepage some, you'll find some very creative ones.
Re: Blake 32
#6What exactly are we looking at here?
As alasdair_ mentioned, this is some impressive demoscene stuff. Which, if I may take the liberty, is all about maximal creative output (subjective, I know) with minimal data footprint. In case you missed in original post, a video of the demo:
32 bytes!
Re: Blake 32
#7What exactly are we looking at here?
UNESCO's cultural heritage.
Re: Blake 32
#8And its last byte is a NOP, quite a flex :-).
Re: Blake 32
#9What exactly are we looking at here?
mov al,13h ; 2
int 10h ; 2
frameloop:
les ax,[bx] ; 2
mov ah,0xcc ; 2
mul di ; 2
mov al,16 ; 2
fractalloop:
ja snobby ; 2
inc ax ; 1
snobby:
adc dl,[fs:0x46C] ; 5 (f&^k this shit!)
sbb dh,dl ; 2
ror dl,cl ; 2
adc dl,dh ; 2
jno fractalloop ; 2
stosb ; 1
jmp frameloop ; 2
nop ; bonus, because 32 bytes was too much free space for me.Re: Blake 32
#10What exactly are we looking at here?
A contest-winning 32 byte computer program that displays amazing visuals. Part of the “demo” scene.
Writing "demo" scene is like writing "web" site: come on, this has been around since the 80s. We literally have a post on the front page about demoscene being a recognised cultural heritage now.