Nehe11-Nehe are adaptations of cygwin versions of Nehe tutorials modified in order to run on a PSP.

You will notice in each folder a working Makefile, "psp-setup.c" needed to compile pspgl programs and "copy.sh" that permits to copy directly your program to your PSP without living cygwin, just type "./copy.sh".
All parts I've modified are maked by "@@@".
IMPORTANT NOTE:
To get those tutorials working you'll need the modified version of PSPGL I made (it handles display lists and resolve some bugs). You'll find it there:
http://edorul.free.fr/psp/pspgl_modified.rar

As you saw Nehe13, Nehe14, Nehe15, and Nehe18 are missing:
- Nehe13, Nehe14, Nehe15 : because they need a buit'in font system.
- Nehe18: because it needs too many functions that are not coded in pspgl (gluQuadricNormals, gluQuadricTexture, gluCylinder, gluDisk, gluSphere...)


Known bugs:
- in Nehe12: in this program default light have a strange result everything seems dark unless you rotate the cubes enough. In this case there is no color applied on various cubes (lighning bug ??? or color material bug ??? or both ???)

What's New In This Version?
---------------------------
Although this homebrew-mod is only an initial release, it is packed with many
features. To start off with, the user interface has a facelift! This new
version sport a new graphical interface, menus and backgrounds to improve the
end-user experience.

You may now sort your homebrew titles automatically in alphabetical ascending
or descending order! If you are still unsatisfied with the order arrangement,
the manual sorting (positioning) tool will allow you to place your favourite
homebrew to your favourite spot.

Say goodbye to the corrupted data icons that may show up on the XMB menu! New
feature to this version: uo_Ograniser allows you to repair (rename) the
existing homebrew folders in your game folder automatically by removing those
corrupted data icons. This one-time process is completely safe***, you may even
reverse the process if you wish to restore the original folders name.

And finally, before you could answer 'Yes!' to begin the organising
(finalizing) process, safety checks will be kicked in to make sure your PSP
have sufficient battery life or it is plugged into an AC-adaptor before you are
allowed to perform read/write operations on your memory stick.

Of course! A progress bar indicator will show the percentage of completion
during those long organising process. Upon completion, a summary report will be
generated to give you a brief report on the folders that were processed and
each individual success failure result.

Side Note: **Ever wondered why ORGanise is spelt OGRanise? Well, I must say I'm
clueless too to begin with, maybe modsyn has the answer to this question?

***Dark_AleX and a few others have recently developed custom firmwares for 1.50
PSP, and one of the features enable you to hide corrupted data icons from your
XMB menu. The downside of it is you may risk *BRICK'ing* your PSP because these
applications write directly to the flash memory. Another disadvantage is if you
have a lot of homebrews in the game folder, it can cause a noticeable slowdown.

- This uses the Game_Music_Emu sound engine that supports the following formats:

GBS Nintendo Game Boy
VGM/VGZ Sega Master System/Genesis/Mega Drive/Mark III/BBC Micro
GYM Sega Genesis
SPC Super Nintendo
NSF Nintendo NES (with VRC6, N106, and FME-7 sound)

- plus i have added support for PSX (psf playback) using sexypsf port by yaneurao.

Check out the full interview here.

Kaiser: To start this off I'd like to thank you for sparing some of your time to let us interview you. Would you mind telling us a little about yourself?

Zx-81: My name is Ludovic Jacomme, I'm 36 and I live in Paris, France. I've also got a Phd in *Microelectronic* and computer sciences.

K: Whats your occupation?

Zx-81: I work as a software developer in EDA (Electronic Design Automotion). To summarize, my job consist to make some research and to develop software to help hardware designer to build their chips .

K: Can you tell us about your homebrew programming/coding previous to the PSP?

Zx-81: I've never made any homebrew before the PSP. I've already worked on free
software projects, but mainly in EDA not really the same as emulator port.

K: So what/who first got you into the PSP and in-turn developing for it?

Zx-81: A colleague has shown me his PSP, and i have to say that i've been very impressed by this beautiful piece of hardware . He show me many homebrews, and at this moment i wanted to buy one to do the same .

K: Mind telling us of your first PSP homebrew app/game?

Zx-81: My first homebrew was (as many other coders) a simple "hello world" program. Next, i was looking for a scientific calculator for my PSP, and I haven't found one, so i've ported the HP48 calculator. I've already ported this emulator on many other platform (mainly unix like systems). I knew very well the source code, so it was more simple .

K: What is your preffered development enviroment for the PSP?

Zx-81: I develop all my homebrew under
Linux, the best environement for coders .

K: So what are some of your favorite consoles and games?

Zx-81: I like many games, mainly FPS on PC. My favorite games at this moment are Joint Operation (Multiplayer FPS), HL2, F.E.A.R and Ghost Recon AW. On console ? I've got an old PS One, and i like to play Tekken or Gran Turismo with my son and my friends.

K: Favorite PSP game?

Zx-81: I've bought only GTA (to be able to run homebrew lol), so i would say all PSP emulators and hombrew games!

K: So what homebrew/apps do you keep on your own PSP?

Zx-81: I've got many many homebrew installed on my PSP. My favorites are
PSPRadio, AFKIM, ebook and FileAssistant.
Of course I've got also many emulators.

K: Who's your current favorite coder on the scene?

Zx-81:My favorite coder hmmm, hard question. I like them all for their hard work, for all the time they spend for free on their PC to develop homebrews, only for our best pleasure .

K: How do you feel about the PSP Scene? The people and sites surrounding it as well as other coders and fans.

Zx-81: The PSP scene is fantastic, there are many people from many countries, trying to offer the best. Coders who build hombrew, but also gamers, fans, and beta-testers giving usefull feedback, encouragements and good ideas.

K: What things are you currently working on or plan to work on in the future?

Zx-81: I'm working 200% on the Game Boy Advance emulator. I'm trying in the same time to improve other emulators I've already ported. In the future, I don't know for the moment. I've done nearly all emulators I wanted to port . May be I will focus on network applications, I like also this domain.

K:The fans seem to really appreciate your dedication to that GBA emulator. Lastly what words of wisdom would you give to an aspiring PSP coder?

Zx-81: The development on PSP is not so easy, mainly when you develop on 2.5 or 2.6 FW because you don't have any debug environment.
Fortunatelly, this time is over now with the downgrader ... To all new aspiring PSP coder, I would say that the PSP is one of the best small/portable harware and it's a real pleasure to make homebrew for it, but it requires a lot of work, knowledge and patience.

K: I can't thank you enough .Thanks for giving some of your time to allow us to interview you ZX, its much appreciated. Keep up the great coding. Merci, du réseau entier de DCemu!

Zx-81: Thanks, Regards Zx .
PS: Sorry for my english, i'm not so fluent ...