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#CYBERTOWN TEXTURES CODE#

Combine this with the belief that writing code by hand increases in difficulty much quicker than using Blender does.

#CYBERTOWN TEXTURES HOW TO#

Sub-classing is really how to construct extensible libraries (I know classes in JS are only fictional). Child Meshes are just instances of the class you specify (default Babylon.Mesh), rather than sub-classed. js which creates a sub-class of Babylon.Mesh or any class that is a sub-class of Babylon.Mesh for un-parented Blender meshes (not counting armatures as parents). log file, but more importantly but also produce a. Babylon JSON file that is >10% smaller than the current script. I have rewritten the Blender export to produce a. I do not want to over commit myself, but that is exactly what I am very close to merging. I should mention that I do not fully buy into the perception that a 'Babylon only framework' as you called it and Blender are mutually exclusive. I am still wondering about cube map, so if anyone has information on that method, do tell. I guess we can talk more about that, later, when we start building and contributing to the 'wall tools' library. (How do you like my fancy carpenter terms?) heh.

and then use the multimaterial submesh method to texture all planes, including the window hole header, shoulders, and footer. Basic box, scaled to wall shape, CSG boolean subtract a window hole or two. If anyone feels like making a testing demo for that. IF a person used CSG boolean subtract to make the window hole in the wall, would we still be able to set a unique texture on the inside edges of the window hole (the blue panels inside the window hole in the demo)? Maybe the submesh multi-material method would work for that, as well. So, not only will your code work for my original situation, but it is useful for a potential future 'wall tools' library. Your code is able to make walls without a window hole. your wall making code is a partner to the 16-plane mess. I was scared of CSG back then, but I created a playground scene from our CSG demo, and the fear went away, somewhat. Remember my goofy ' wall with a window hole' demo? It used a miserable 16-plane thing, in order to avoid using CSG boolean subtract. (I assume your simple box was scaled to make it wall-like). If you have any questions, as usual, don't hesitate var wall3DInnerMaterial = new BABYLON.StandardMaterial('wall3DINMaterial', scene) wall3DInnerMaterial.diffuseColor = SceneManager.COLOR_WHITE var wall3DOuterMaterial = new BABYLON.StandardMaterial('wall3DOUTMaterial', ) wall3DOuterMaterial.diffuseColor = SceneManager.COLOR_GREEN var wall3DSideMaterial = new BABYLON.StandardMaterial('wall3DMaterial', ) wall3DSideMaterial.diffuseColor = SceneManager.COLOR_GREY var wall3DMaterial = new BABYLON.MultiMaterial('wall3DMaterial', scene) (wall3DInnerMaterial) (wall3DOuterMaterial) (wall3DSideMaterial) wall.subMeshes = var verticesCount = wall.getTotalVertices() // Material at index 1 : wall3DOuterMaterialnew BABYLON.SubMesh(1, 0, verticesCount, 0, 3, wall) new BABYLON.SubMesh(1, 0, verticesCount, 3, 3, wall) // material at index 0 : wall3DInnerMaterialnew BABYLON.SubMesh(0, 0, verticesCount, 6, 3, wall) new BABYLON.SubMesh(0, 0, verticesCount, 9, 3, wall) //Material at index 2 : wall3DSideMaterialnew BABYLON.SubMesh(2, 0, verticesCount, 12, 24, wall) Ĭool, T! This is much like the Davrous code, but what's really cool, is that you used it to build a wall. The object 'wall' is a simple box (created with CreateBox). might be going into the materials tutorial. I am in no hurry to solve this, and I love gathering this knowledge.

Thanks for the replies! Keep them coming. Leave it to Wingnut to make something simple.

using multi-materials and submeshes, like Dad72 suggested. We are still texturing all 6 sides, but it looks-like/appears-like we are not doing so.ĭavrous (in step 2) did special top and bottom textures.

In a manner of speaking, it is a way to FAKE being able to specifically texture certain sides. With a cube map, I would use a single StandardMaterial diffuseTexture (a 6-section bitmap) created in a paint program. I have never used one, and I don't know if BJS supports them. I think it can be done with something called a cube map. (For example, writing on top and bottom of box, and solid colors on the sides.) I don't necessarily need to have a separate/different StandardMaterial on each of the 6 sides, but if I did, that would work.

#CYBERTOWN TEXTURES FULL#

In fact, I could texture all 6 sides, but I want full control over each texture.

Cybertown textures