Here's a bit of good news for the aspiring PSP developer out there. carlosedp has announced that a new build of the Stackless Python PSP programming language is now available for use within the homebrew community.
The version was build using the latest version of the original Stackless Python Code, currently at v 2.5.2 revision 61023. As for the rest of the changelog for this new release (quoting carlosedp's site):
* Updated to Stackless Python 2.5.2 from http://svn.python.org/projects/stackless/branches/release25-maint revision 61023.
* Fix for Issue #1 where the default build requires the OpenSSL lib to compile hashlib module. Now the module is built only if the flag WITH_SSL is enabled in Makefile.
* Updated to latest libs revision from svn://www.fraca7.net/python/trunk/python revision 172.
* Added pach from MagerValp to fix some issues on pspos, psp2d, pspnet.
* Added support for large memory on PSP Slim and changed memory allocation.
* Changed release method to support all python library from a Zip file.
* Log now is placed inside Python own dir instead of MS root.
* Some fixes to Makefile.base that prevented "make release" to run on some platforms.
* Not setting clockspeed on main.c anymore.
Further details on Stackless Python PSP can be found at carlosedp's release site, via the source link below. Enjoy the download, and be sure to keep on the lookout in case of any further updates.
Like it? Share with your friends!
If you got an error while installing Themes, Software or Games, please, read FAQ.
Similar Software:
InFeCtuS Programmer InFeCtuS Programmer
Two new InFeCtuS related programs have been released recently. One is the new InFeCtuS Programmer and the other is the InFeCtuS Tool. For those who are unaware InFeCtuS, is a modchip that is supposedly the ultimate next-gen solution, as it can be used for all three next gen consoles
Lua Player Lua Player
The awesome Lua Player has just been updated to version 0.18
Although it's an alpha release, there shouldn't be any major bugs.
One of the great new features is Module Load support (Thanks to Oobles)
Engine02 Engine02
Homebrew developer Stealth has released a new version of Engine02, a versatile, multiplatform 2D game engine that allows aspiring developers to create their own homebrewed games
Wii Device Library The Wii Device Library is a cross platform C# class library that provides an interface to various Wii related devices, like the Wiimote, Classic Controller, Nunchuk and Balance Board
Metaphrasis Metaphrasis
Metaphrasis is a static conversion class for transforming RGBA image buffers into various GX texture formats for Wii homebrew development
Xgraphics 1st Edition Xgraphics 1st Edition
Over on our PSP Development forums, xart has just announced that the Xgraphics part of XSDK is now ready and available. You can get your copy by clicking on the download link.
According to the Xart website, Xgraphics is "a set of C++ classes for allowing cross platform graphics to be achieved in your Xcode projects
Raptor3D Raptor3D
Update: Just a day after the first alpha was released, Kojima has updated his homebrew 3D engine to incorporate a few new features.
Here's what he had to say:
"This version adds visualizers. Visualizers are a plugin based(I.e to create one you inherit the base visualizer class) and each surface has one
PSPLZMA - Source Code PSPLZMA - Source Code
These days, with the functionality of the PSP blown wide open with all the downgraders and hacks, I'm sure a lot of you people would have been wondering what MPH was upto. After some of his revolutionary releases like the 2.0 Downgrader and the GTA game loader, a lot of people would be expecting something big.
Well, MPH isn't one to disappoint
Lua Player 0.19 for 1.0 fw Lua Player 0.19 for 1.0 fw
This updated version of Lua player provides a new module support load by Oobles, which should be much more stable than the one included in the v0.18 alpha release (See the effect-module and the Game Of Life example how to write your own modules).
Changelog for this release:
* Directory detection bugfix
* Changed System