direct x coding

Direct x coding

The point with painting and drawing with direct x 12, is to try to
make a solid points fence, then work with the stack and the heap. And
after that, you can try making a window handle.

void use_handle(HANDLE* point);

This will register a standard windows 11 window to the operating
system files and central processing unit. A point variable here is a
pointer to one of the main handles in the drawing system files. This

calls the windows handle hotkey registry, and registers the start of
the painting to the screen or monitor process. A window in windows
operating system is either a button element, a sized or full screen

window of a module. This makes a together a system of modules, which
consists the operating system. Keep in mind, directx 12 is portable to
Linux and Mac operating systems.

use_handle((0,1,0,0,0));
paint("circle");
initialize("direct 3d");
use_handle("memory_call");

Before you can make a blank window, you have to first to initialize
the point grid. To make sure drawing is compliant with a basic IDE
structure. The windows operating system keeps track of all currently

active windows. A stack can quickly reach overflow, so you have to use
the heap wisely. A good place to start would to compartmentalize all
the used memory objects in your program to use heap in parts, which

can be achieved by using the windows API or application programming
interface. You can read all the windows issues on the task manager.
The first thing to do with a direct x application or a video game is to

initialize the direct x, after that is to make a function to load all the
initial required data from the information files. This forms a
consistent foundation for the functionality of your program. Works

well for microsoft's Excel program.