git clone https://gist.github.com/0d79ce3c7384cf6d1bb6.git
$ npm i
$ node_modules/.bin/coffee cmd_antialias.coffee -i test_aliased.png -o out.png
THREE.WebGLRenderer 72
THREE.WebGLRenderer: OES_texture_float extension not supported.
THREE.WebGLRenderer: OES_texture_float_linear extension not supported.
THREE.WebGLRenderer: OES_texture_half_float extension not supported.
THREE.WebGLRenderer: OES_texture_half_float_linear extension not supported.
THREE.WebGLRenderer: OES_standard_derivatives extension not supported.
THREE.WebGLRenderer: ANGLE_instanced_arrays extension not supported.
THREE.WebGLRenderer: OES_element_index_uint extension not supported.
THREE.WebGLRenderer: EXT_texture_filter_anisotropic extension not supported.
Image written: out.png
Those warnings are harmless for our test case, but might be problematic for some folks. Support for extension is planned and coming -> stackgl/headless-gl#5
If you are on Linux you will need Xvfb. One way to do it:
$ xvfb-run -s "-ac -screen 0 1280x1024x24” node_modules/.bin/coffee cmd_antialias.coffee -i test_aliased.png -o out.png
More infos here -> https://github.com/stackgl/headless-gl#how-can-headless-gl-be-used-on-a-headless-linux-machine
Tada ! You just created an image thanks to OpenGL and many awesome libraries. How cool is that. Now open the output image. On a Mac you can just do that:
open out.png
npm run compile
This will compile the .coffee file to javascript and print it in your terminal. It's almost the same as the .coffee.
It is great,bsergean.
However, I wonder why they put antialias option in headless-gl? It must be so great if this feature works as built-in.
Thank you