“Domain-specific entertainment language”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Domain-specific entertainment languages are a group of domain-specific languages that are used describe computer games or environments, or potentially used for other entertainment such as video or music.

Game languages

Extensible Graphical Game Generator - language which is used to generate games ^[1]

Zillions of Games - for grid-based games

ViGL Video Game Language ^[2]

Py-VGDL Python Video Game Description Language ^[3]

Ludi Game Description Language ^[4]

Game Description Language ^[5]

General Game Description Language for Incomplete Information^[6]

World Description Language ^[7]

Argonaut Strat Language

UnrealScript also Kismet, Blueprints

GameXML^[8]

Xconq^[9]

The Card Game Language^[10]

The Card Game Description Language^[11]

The Strategy Games Description Language^[12]

Stanford Gamut - command line program for generating games ^[13]

MUDs

LambdaMOO has a specific programming language that users use to extend the system.

In LPMuds, LPC is used to extend the system. SWLPC is one variant on it.

TinyMUCK and derivatives use the language MUF.

ColdC is another C-derived MUD language, used by ColdMUD.

MUME developed and publishes its language Mudlle.

DG scripts are a content-development scripting language for MUDs.

References

1. ^EGGG : The extensible graphical game generator by Jon Orwant, a Ph.D. Thesis
2. ^"Video Game Language (ViGL) {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060106101212/http://jimmy.schementi.com/mqp/ |date=January 6, 2006 }}" begins to abstract away all the reusable technical and game related aspects that most games utilize into a domain specific language.
3. ^http://www.pygame.org/project-A+video+game+description+language+(VGDL)-2397-4058.html A language for developing 2D video games using the pygame engine
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://cameronius.com/bio/publications/thesis-2.47.zip |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-06-28 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110708112655/http://cameronius.com/bio/publications/thesis-2.47.zip |archivedate=2011-07-08 |df= }}
5. ^Game Description Language Specification {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110720045440/http://games.stanford.edu/language/spec/gdl_spec_2008_03.pdf |date=July 20, 2011 }} (PDF)
6. ^Game Description Language for Incomplete Information. Extension to GDL which includes randomness and visibility (PDF)
7. ^World Description Language (PDF). No longer available. Extension to GDL which includes realtime, randomness and visibility
8. ^GameXML {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110521150937/http://www.gamexml.org/ |date=May 21, 2011 }} is a collection of XML specifications which describe and script computer simulation engines. Developed by the XML Game Consortium (XGC), it is an ongoing project to create a reusable, standards-based architecture that can be applied toward computer games and simulations.
9. ^Xconq Xconq is a general strategy game system. It is a complete system that includes all the components: a portable engine, graphical interfaces for Unix/Linux/X11, Macintosh, and Windows, multiple AIs, networking for multi-player games, and an extensive game library.
10. ^The Card Game Language The Card Game Language, or CGL for short, is a language which was developed during created by students in a project dedicated to the subject of language and compiler theory.
11. ^The Card Game Description Language
12. ^Modelling and Generating Strategy Games Mechanics by Tobias Mahlmann, a Ph.D. Thesis
13. ^Gamut, a game generating command line program

Game languages

Interactive fiction

MUDs

Music

Movies

See also

References

External links