MonkVG is an OpenVG 1.1 like vector graphics API implementation currently using an OpenGL ES (1.1 or 2.0) backend that should be compatible with any HW that supports OpenGL ES 1.1 which includes most iOS and Android devices as well as OSX and Windows platforms.

This is an open source BSD licensed project that is in active development. Contributors and sponsors welcome.

It can be found at GitHub http://github.com/micahpearlman/MonkVG

Projects using MonkVG include:

• MonkSVG: A SVG parser and renderer. https://github.com/micahpearlman/MonkSVG
• CCSVG: A SVG renderer for Cocos2D. https://github.com/lukelutman/CCSVG

• (1/22/2012) Now supports OpenGL ES 1.1 AND 2.0

Use git to clone:

$ git clone git@github.com:micahpearlman/MonkVG.git

There are currently iOS and OSX XCode 4 projects as well as contributed Android projects (thanks Paul Holden)and Windows project (thanks Vincent Richomme).

• Most all path segment commands including: moves, lines, bezier curves, elliptical arcs.
• Robust contour tesselation supporting both fill rules.
• Very basic stroking.
• Most paints including: Solid color fill, linear and radial gradients.
• Bitmap font rendering.
• Bitmap image rendering.
• OpenVG utility library (see vgu.h)

• Pattern fills and strokes.
• Gradient fills on strokes (works for fills).
• Stroke font rendering (may work just untested).
• Various blending modes (somewhat working already).
• Scissoring and masking.
• Improve stroking geometry generation.

• Image filters.
• Anti-aliasing. (Though this can be supported outside OpenVG. For example iOS fullscreen AA glRenderbufferStorageMultisampleAPPLE method)

MonkVG was originally created for games, so speed has usually been prefered over quality or full OpenVG compliance. To improve speed there have been MonkVG specific extensions. See "vgext.h" for some of the details.

Paul Holden (Initial Android Port)
Vincent Richomme (Windows Port)
Gav Wood (Android and Linux Port)

Also Luke contributed a great article on how to integrate MonkVG + MonkSWF with Cocos2D: http://blog.zincroe.com/2011/11/displaying-a-swf-on-the-iphone-with-cocos2d-and-monkswf/

NOTE: MonkVG will not create a OpenGL context, it is the applications responsibility to create there own OpenGL context. Also, if your application does any other OpenGL rendering it should save off the GL state and then restore before calling any MonkVG methods.

VGPaint _paint;
VGPath _path;
void init() {
	... setup platform specific opengl ...
	// setup the OpenVG context
	vgCreateContextMNK( 320, 480, VG_RENDERING_BACKEND_TYPE_OPENGLES20 );
	
	...OR... for OpenGL ES 1.1
	
	vgCreateContextMNK( 320, 480, VG_RENDERING_BACKEND_TYPE_OPENGLES11 );
	
	// create a paint
	_paint = vgCreatePaint();
	vgSetPaint(_paint, VG_FILL_PATH );
	VGfloat color[4] = { 1.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f };
	vgSetParameterfv(_paint, VG_PAINT_COLOR, 4, &color[0]);
	
	// create a box path
	_path = vgCreatePath(VG_PATH_FORMAT_STANDARD, VG_PATH_DATATYPE_F,1,0,0,0, VG_PATH_CAPABILITY_ALL);
	vguRect( _path, 50.0f, 50.0f, 90.0f, 50.0f );
	
	
}

void draw() {
	... save any GL state here ...
	... start opengl context ...
	
	/// draw the basic path
	vgSeti(VG_MATRIX_MODE, VG_MATRIX_PATH_USER_TO_SURFACE);
	vgLoadIdentity();
	vgTranslate( screenWidth/2, screenHeight/2 );
	vgSetPaint( _paint, VG_FILL_PATH );
	vgDrawPath( _path, VG_FILL_PATH );
	
	... end opengl context ...
	... restore and GL state here ...
}