Irrlicht Engine

You could do something with this.

Travis

You might look at this thread where I describe provide an implementation of the autolist pattern. When you create an object it is automatically added to a list and the object is removed when it is destroyed.

Travis

Look at the code for the CParticleSystemSceneNode::serializeAttributes() . That should tell you everything you need to know. Serialize the attributes. Once you have the attributes, iterate through them looking for ones named Affector . Based on the value, you create a particle affector of the approp...

Wide strings use two bytes per character instead of just one and use the type wchar_t instead of char. Not necessarily. The size of a wchar_t is platform dependent. For example, it is 4 bytes on recent versions of g++ on linux. [vitek@junta pointer]$ cat t.cpp #include <stdio.h> int main () { print...

I'm not saying that it is right, I'm just explaining what it looks like it is trying to do, but it looks like the scene manager needs to have an accurate value for camWorldPos before registering scene nodes (see CSceneManager::registerNodeForRendering()).

Travis

If you want your code to be totally awesome, you could use macros...
Travis

The question you just answered is not your original question. If you want to get the address of the object pointed to by an iterator, you can use the trick you showed (provided the type being iterated over doesn't override unary operator&). You can use casting to avoid problems if the type does ...

The better solution would be to write proper code to serialize your object type. It would also be a good idea to use a vector or list instead of fixed length arrays.

That code is not safe at all. Using read and write that way is only safe for plain-old-data types. std::string is not a plain-old-data type.

Travis

If I remember correctly, the file open dialog changing the working directory as you browse the file system. If you want to avoid the working directory being changed, you need to cache the working directory before and restore it after the file dialog has done its thing. As pointed out above, you shou...

Mani2010 wrote:It is a debug build but that shouldn't matter?

Yes, it does matter. Machines that don't have MSVC installed won't have the debug runtimes installed, and you aren't legally allowed to redistribute the debug libraries either.

Travis

if (!strcmp("model", xml->getNodeName())) doesn't work for some reason ( http://www.ambiera.com/irrxml/docu/index.html ) It gives an error (converting const wchar_t* to const char*). I used to use Irrlicht 1.6.. I never ran into any wchar errors.. Why on earth do all those functions exit ...

If you really must convert a wchar_t string to an integer, then you should either convert the wchar_t string to a char string, and then use atoi() , strtol() , strtoul() or strtod() , or you could write your own routine to do it directly. The solution would be trivial if you reformatted your xml to ...

// Then create the event receiver, giving it that context structure. MyEventReceiver receiver(context); // And tell the device to use our custom event receiver. device->setEventReceiver(&receiver); The above code is the problem. You create a MyEventReceiver on the stack, and you pass a pointer ...

agamemnus wrote:createScreenShot does not do this despite what the comments in the .h file state. It's buggy, has a very odd resize, and takes an OS screenshot as opposed to an actual page copy.

Provide source to fix it then...