Yes, that's correct. The reason is that the geometry will be batched/compiled based on texture states.

Ok, well then the second option is to include the texture and use UV coords. I made a new texture containing a light texture 256x512 and a dark texture 256x512 horizontal left and right.
( i first did it 512x512 and 512x512, the total texture size is 1024x512 and it loaded well )

When i want to map the first texture i just do x 0.0 to 0.4999, but i can't seem to get the second one from 0.5 to 1.0. When i try that i just get the whole texture. I tried a lot of things..

UPDATE:

I found reTexture() code on the forum that works well. It takes a variable tileFactor, when i put that to -0.5 it maps the left upper part of the texture and when i put that to 0.5 it maps the low right part. So i created my texture accordingly. This seems to work for me, i know it's a bit unnecessary memory consumption  not using the upper right and lower left part of the texture pixels.

I'm writing a SceneLoader which has a feature: auto setting Object3D's transparency by it's texture. Codes may like that:

Code: [Select]

Texture texture = TextureManager.getInstance().getTexture(name);
object3d.setTexture(name);

if(texture.containsAlpha()){
  object3d.setTransparency(0xff);
}

But there isn't a method like texture.containsAlpha().

Mabe load/convert as a bitmap, get the pixels as array, check all first byte value's of 4 (ARGB) ?

A call like

Code: [Select]

System.exit(0);

will kill the VM and terminate the Activity.

I feel so stupid.. TNX!
 

I'm playing a bit with the terrain example (found on wiki) using a (heightmap) image. I added a cube and simple collisiondetection. It all works ok. Now i wanted to change the height of the terrain in realtime and i added a GenericVertexController, wich also works well. Now i like to change the height of the terrain only arround the location of the cube. The height of the terrain is stored in a float array terrain[][] and the height of the terrain in the GenericVertexController apply method is stored in a Mesh (SimpleVector[].y).

This is what i do now in my apply method:
SimpleVector[] d = getDestinationMesh();
int tx = (int) (Cube.getTranslation().x + 640) / 10;  //The + 640, terrain starts at -640 ends at 640
int tz = (int) (Cube.getTranslation().z + 640) / 10;  //In reality it was -560 to 560.. very strange also
int i = 0;
terrain[tx][tz]=-256;
for (int x = 0; x < X_SIZE ; x++) {
for (int z = 0; z < Z_SIZE ; z++) {
d[i].y = terrain[x][z];
i++;
}
}
this.updateMesh();

The above code does change the height on a certain location on the terrain, but not on the location of the cube. And i tried all kind of things. I must be doing something wrong..

Posting the actual exception will help...

It seems the texture 'launcher' is already loaded sometimes when started again:

03-17 21:54:11.705: E/AndroidRuntime(5916): FATAL EXCEPTION: GLThread 70751
03-17 21:54:11.705: E/AndroidRuntime(5916): java.lang.RuntimeException: [ 1363553651668 ] - ERROR: A texture with the name 'launcher' has been declared twice!
03-17 21:54:11.705: E/AndroidRuntime(5916):    at com.threed.jpct.Logger.log(Logger.java:189)
03-17 21:54:11.705: E/AndroidRuntime(5916):    at com.threed.jpct.TextureManager.addTexture(TextureManager.java:138)
03-17 21:54:11.705: E/AndroidRuntime(5916):    at com.example.tanktest.Tanktest$MyRenderer.onSurfaceChanged(Tanktest.java:265)
03-17 21:54:11.705: E/AndroidRuntime(5916):    at android.opengl.GLSurfaceView$GLThread.guardedRun(GLSurfaceView.java:1505)
03-17 21:54:11.705: E/AndroidRuntime(5916):    at android.opengl.GLSurfaceView$GLThread.run(GLSurfaceView.java:1240)
03-17 21:54:11.755: E/android.os.Debug(2267): !@Dumpstate > dumpstate -k -t -z -d -o /data/log/dumpstate_app_error