- CeditPaul Haeberli · Editor1984 · IRIS 1400 · IRIS 1500
- InsectThant Tessman · Demo1986 · IRIS 2400 · IRIS 3130
- JelloThant Tessman · Demo1987 · IRIS 3130 · Professional IRIS
- LogoThant Tessman · Demo1987 · IRIS 3130 · Professional IRIS
- ArenaRob Mace · Game1988 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- BounceUnattributed · Demo1988 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- ButtonflyWade Olsen · Launcher1988 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- Electropaint 1988David A. Tristram, NASA Ames · Painter1988 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- FlightGary Tarolli and Rob Mace · Simulator1988 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- Gview: the Barcelona PavilionUnattributed · Viewer1988 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- Ideas in MotionThant Tessman · Demo1988 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- NewaveUnattributed · Editor1988 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- Electropaint 1989David A. Tristram, NASA Ames · Painter1989 · Personal IRIS · PowerSeries
- TwilightHoward Look · Backdrop1991 · Indigo · Crimson
- Performer TownSGI · Town1993 · Indigo2 · Onyx · Octane
- Electropaint 1994David A. Tristram · Screensaver1994 · Indy · Onyx
- Flight 3.4Rob Mace and Gary Tarolli · Simulator1994 · Indigo2 · Onyx
Every build here was recovered by the sgi-demos project from SGI's demo tapes, the gifts packages, the developer toolboxes and SGI's own open-source tree. The original source is unmodified; the IRIS GL calls in it are served by an emulator that batches primitives onto the GPU.
The upstream gallerycarries a frame capture of each one and a per-demo account of what the port does not do.
Performer Town is the one that is not cleanly licensed. SGI's sample licence asks for use in conjunction with OpenGL Performer, which the upstream port concedes it does not meet literally, because the core libraries were never released. It is here as non-commercial preservation.
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Open a window and its geometry shows up here.
No events yet.
The desk blanks itself after a quiet spell, then runs one of thirteen effects named after the IRIX screen savers. Move the pointer or press a key to wake it; lock it and only Unlock brings it back.
Settings load with the desktop.
The environment
About this desktop
jupiter.au is set up as a working desktop: the Toolchest, the objects, the status strip and the windows stay with you on every page. Drag a title bar to move a window, pull any edge or corner to resize it, drag it to the side of the desk to snap it into place, and right-click a title bar for that window's menu. Right-click the desk itself for the root menu.
Toolchest
The panel in the corner carries the classic seven menus — Desktop, Find, People, Applications, Shared Resources, System and Help — above the command field. Collapse it to the chip with the arrow in its title strip, or press Ctrl+K to bring it back.
Desks
Four desks, as 4Dwm kept them. Each surface belongs to the desk it was opened on — switch with the status strip, the Toolchest, or Ctrl+Alt+1…4. The Desks Overview window maps all four at once.
The catalogue
The Icon Catalogue lists every application the desk knows — click to select, double-click to open, right-click for the icon's own menu. The objects on the right edge can be dragged into a new order, and the one that will take the drop turns royal blue.
Customise
Desktop → Customise… holds the background (signal wash, flat or dim), the bevels (flat 2026 or the classic two-line), and the way to the Screen Saver. Choices stick to this machine.
Screen saver
Thirteen effects named after the IRIX screen savers, with a timeout, a Random mode and an optional lock. Open the Screen Saver window to change them.
Desks
Four desks, as 4Dwm kept them. Each surface belongs to the desk it was opened on — switch with the status strip, the Toolchest, or Ctrl+Alt+1…4.
Winterm
Type help for the commands — ls, open,theme, date.
Loading the desks…
12 icons shown; sorted by Name
No audio hardware on this host.
Background
Bevels
Screen saver
The timeout, the effect and the lock live in the Screen Saver window.
