If you're using an un-signed applet you need to make sure that the location you specify is *exactly* the same as the codebase of the applet. (Easiest way to do this is to use Applet.getCodeBase() and then append the filename on the end of it.)

Indeed, great improvement!

Ooooh.

How '1.5ed' is this project? It's nice to try and make Java apps Java 1.1 compatible in my experience. Most Windows machines for the last 5 years of so have a 1.1 VM already installed (Of the Microsoft variety). I believe JPCT is 1.1 compatible?

Perhaps you need to build the previous O3D before merging it to the next one?

Ooops forgot to login  :oops:

Ok, I see.

I've done

3ds -> dxf -> 3ds -> Export to 3ds

Which now works, but I lose my colours :-(

Thanks for the idea, I'll try to find another solution.

Hi,

When building models in 3ds, I quite often use the mirror feature to copy bits and make them symmetrical. It seems that JPCT's importer doesn't like mirrored objects and just renders them the normal way around (Im assuming that this isn't a limitation of the 3ds file format?).

Eg:

The restraints on this ride.

In 3ds max:



In JPCT:



Any ideas?

Don't know about OpenGl, sorry. But for mouse events you want to register an AWT mouselistener on your drawing frame. Eg:


//Get the graphics context from the applet
Graphics g =mainPanel.getGraphics();

//Setup the mouse listenage
mainPanel.addMouseListener(this);
mainPanel.addMouseMotionListener(this);


Assuming that your program is implementing those two listeners, you can then listen to events from them, see


http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/java/awt/event/package-summary.html


For more details.