Release: nanovega.d rendering lib like html5 canvas

[Adam D. Ruppe]

https://github.com/adamdruppe/arsd

nanovega.d

depends on: simpledisplay.d, color.d, and ttf.d (latter only on 
Windows)

Should also be present in v1.3 of the dub package 
http://code.dlang.org/packages/arsd-official

API docs (includes an example to get you started)
http://dpldocs.info/experimental-docs/arsd.nanovega.html

This module's primary author is ketmar. What follows is his 
description:


NanoVega is a fork of the famous NanoVG rendering library. it was 
ported to D, and then updgraded with various features.

NanoVega is using OpenGL for rendering (i.e. no intermediate 
rasterize-to-picture step), and its API modelled after HTML5 
canvas API.

most interesting *new* features are:

  * clipping to paths

  * support for non-zero and even-odd fill rules. original NanoVG 
only
supported non-zero (despite what it's README says).

  * fontconfig support on Posix systems.

  * full-featured picking API: you can check if your mouse cursor 
is inside of a filled path, or on the border of a stroked path. 
you don't need to render your pathes for this, and you can do 
your tests *before* rendering (to change colors of UI elements on 
mouse hover, for example). it is quite fast,  and is using 
quad-tree to further speed up the tests.

  * NanoVega is completely @nogc!

  * easy to use and powerful text API: accepts `char`, `wchar`, 
and `dchar` strings, so you don't need to convert your text back 
and forth! provides iterators and callback-based API to get 
various text metrics.

  * doesn't require any dependencies besides ARSD modules.

  * extensive DDoc documentation and sample code.

  * comes with Blendish port to make your UI rendering easy and 
fun. <http://dpldocs.info/experimental-docs/arsd.blendish.html> 
(see blendish.d in the arsd repo)

there is also standalone SVG parser and rasterizer, based on 
NanoSVG project. it was forked, ported to D, and made even better 
than the original! 
<http://dpldocs.info/experimental-docs/arsd.svg.html>

  * completely standalone, doesn't require any other modules.

  * converts your SVGs to drawing commands or cubic bezier curves.

  * supports standalone "style" tag.

  * has better and faster XML parser.

  * has builtin rasterizer, so you can convert your icons to 
images for speed.

  * can be used with NanoVega to render SVGs without prior 
rasterizing.

  * FAST! and @nogc!


enjoy, and happy hacking. ;-)