The following tutorial was created by Blue Dino Code, for the purpose of helping people like you learn SDL. This tutorial, though not purposely a part of the SDLTutorials.com or created for the series, may be a branch or addition to the series. Please read notes by the author for any additional code and/or framework used by the author. SDLTutorials.com does not endorse or reject any of the coding practices outlined in the tutorial, and is not responsible for any code or files belonging to this tutorial that harms your computer.

Prerequisites:
Some knowledge of SDL (see Installing SDL)

The SDL Primitive Generator, SPriG, is a quick and simple interface to making graphics on SDL surfaces. In this guide, I’ll be discussing the notable features of Sprig with usage examples. Not all of the functions are described here. There are plenty more to be found in the documentation once you get the hang of the stuff found here. I will, however, be describing the entire dirty rect interface.

» Read more: A Guide to Graphics with Sprig

The following tutorial was created by Blue Dino Code, for the purpose of helping people like you learn SDL. This tutorial, though not purposely a part of the SDLTutorials.com or created for the series, may be a branch or addition to the series. Please read notes by the author for any additional code and/or framework used by the author. SDLTutorials.com does not endorse or reject any of the coding practices outlined in the tutorial, and is not responsible for any code or files belonging to this tutorial that harms your computer.

Prerequisites: C++ classes and a small bit of SDL

MixBox is a set of C++ classes that makes it easy to add sound and music to your games. The MixBox class is the main one. It holds all the sound and music data and has functions that access just about everything you’d want. The other classes, SoundID, MusicID, and ChannelID, are all subclasses of MixID. Each of these classes has functions that roughly duplicate what the MixBox class can do for that type of object, but having them lets you choose how best to work MixBox into your game.

» Read more: MixBox Quick Guide

The following tutorial was created by Blue Dino Code, for the purpose of helping people like you learn SDL. This tutorial, though not purposely a part of the SDLTutorials.com or created for the series, may be a branch or addition to the series. Please read notes by the author for any additional code and/or framework used by the author. SDLTutorials.com does not endorse or reject any of the coding practices outlined in the tutorial, and is not responsible for any code or files belonging to this tutorial that harms your computer.

» Read more: Jonny D’s C++ Tutorial