Damian Yerrick

Results 58 comments of Damian Yerrick

This can become tricky if the sample data exceeds the 30K question size limit, as can easily happen with database or statistics questions.

The first comment of this issue contains the pronoun "they". Is this comment an example of [Muphry's Law](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muphry%27s_law)? Or was the intent narrower?

I, the author of [Telling LYs](https://github.com/pinobatch/little-things-gb/tree/master/tellinglys), am not aware of any games that use lack of keypress time entropy as copy protection. But adding such entropy would improve the quality...

And can something be "awesome" if it requires the use of proprietary software available only for one proprietary operating system or instruction set? For example, bgb can run under Windows...

I guess if something is historically awesome but has since been replaced, such as a VBA-centric debugging tutorial that hasn't been rewritten for mGBA, it can be called "super" (short...

My main GB dev PC runs Xubuntu. I used to regularly use Debian stable on a different PC until a couple weeks ago. The Ubuntu docs seem to imply that...

LIJI has previously mentioned in the gbdev Discord server that Game Boy Advance (.gba) ROMs are out of SameBoy's scope. Virtually all .gb, .sgb, and .gbc files that work on...

> Lay out tiles in 8x16 order suitable for OAM graphics Seconded. For comparison, when I wrote my own tool ([pilbmp2nes.py](https://github.com/pinobatch/little-things-nes/blob/master/common/tools/pilbmp2nes.py), later rewritten in C as [pngtochr](https://github.com/pinobatch/little-things-nes/blob/master/common/tools/pngto.c)), I didn't include...

Does the concept of "indices appropriate to each shade" assume BGP=OBP0=OBP1=$E4 (%11100100, or 0 is white 1 is light gray 2 is dark gray 3 is black)? Because it appears...

Proposed shortcut forms for specifying a grayscale palette on the command line, implying an appropriate fuzziness: - Hexadecimal: `--bgp $E4` or `--bgp $1B` - Binary: `--bgp %11100100` or `--bgp %00011011`...