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The vkontakte ray-tracing rendering environment for 3D computer graphics Vrender is a ray-tracing rendering environment for 3D computer graphics. It supports the V-Ray renderer. It was originally released in 2003 and has seen continuous development since then.Vrender is available for Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS X and FreeBSD with support for 32-bit and 64-bit processors, both hardware floating point operations (FLOPs) mode as well as software floating point operations (SPOPS) mode, x86 CPUs without SSE2 support or PowerPC CPUs with AltiVec SIMD instruction set extensions because it does not use the Intel Mathematical Execution Engine (ME). The program uses the public domain GLUT library for window creation and input. Vrender has its own scripting language which can be used to create user interface elements, both within the editor and within the generated code. There is also a DirectX 9 native graphical frontend to Vrender called "vrenderctrl". It is not actively maintained, but it could be used as a starting point for a new GUI application. Vrender has its own file format for storing user interface elements and other information. It is a proprietary format, but it can be easily read into or out of an XML document. XML files are the only way to share configuration data between different platforms. In the future Vrender will support sharing of data between platforms using a common database, although it is not clear if this will be an XML-based database or another format.Vrender uses the public domain GLUT library for window creation and input. It has a native DirectX 9 graphical frontend called vrenderctrl, which is not actively maintained.The source code of Vrender is available from the author's website. Both compiled and not binary executables are included because there are no plans to incorporate GPU acceleration into the visual program editor itself. These binaries have been built with Visual Studio 2010 for Windows, which can be used to compile programs. Linux binaries have been built using GCC 4. 3.3 using the Code::Blocks IDE. The source code is distributed under the GNU GPL version 3 or later, although the files that are not directly linked into an application are licensed under the Lesser GNU Public License (LGPL). There is no official support for compiling Vrender on Windows with Xcode on OS X, but it may be possible to do so with some effort.Vrender's scripting language is interpreted. V-Ray for 3ds Max has a direct API interface with 3ds Max which does not require any interpretation, while still supporting most of V-Ray's features and allowing changes to materials and other settings without having to re-render an image. cfa1e77820
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