Computer Graphics for Java Programmers
Author: Kang Zhang
A great many varied and interesting visual effects can be achieved with computer graphics, for which a fundamental understanding of the underlying mathematical concepts – and a knowledge of how they can be implemented in a particular programming language – is essential.
Computer Graphics for Java Programmers, 2nd edition covers elementary concepts in creating and manipulating 2D and 3D graphical objects, covering topics from classic graphics algorithms to perspective drawings and hidden-line elimination.
Completely revised and updated throughout, the second edition of this highly popular textbook contains a host of ready-to-run-programs and worked examples, illuminating general principles and geometric techniques. Ideal for classroom use or self-study, it provides a perfect foundation for programming computer graphics using Java.
Table of Contents:
Preface | ||
1 | Elementary Concepts | 1 |
2 | Applied Geometry | 25 |
3 | Rotations and Other Transformations | 53 |
4 | Some Classic Algorithms | 79 |
5 | Perspective | 113 |
6 | Hidden-face Elimination | 127 |
7 | Hidden-line Elimination | 163 |
8 | Some Applications | 183 |
App. A | Linear Interpolation of 1/z | 223 |
App. B | A Note on Event Handling | 227 |
App. C | File Obj3D.java | 231 |
App. D | Program HLines.java | 237 |
App. E | Hints and Solutions to Exercises | 247 |
Bibliography | 267 | |
Index | 269 |
Books about: Pilates or The Memory Advantage
Systems Biology: Properties of Reconstructed Networks
Author: Bernhard O Palsson
Genome sequences are now available that enable us to determine the biological components that make up a cell or an organism. The new discipline of systems biology examines how these components interact and form networks, and how the networks generate whole cell functions corresponding to observable phenotypes. This textbook describes how to model networks, determine their properties, and relate these to phenotypic functions. Some knowledge of linear algebra and biochemistry is required, since the book reflects the irreversible trend of increasing mathematical content in biology education.
No comments:
Post a Comment