since for example when I added 474 construction interfaces with a tool from here, it was working fine and pretty sure all the interface methods are just default 317 ones: (skip the vid to 2:20) [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
since for example when I added 474 construction interfaces with a tool from here, it was working fine and pretty sure all the interface methods are just default 317 ones: (skip the vid to 2:20) [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
I have that tool somewhere but if also tried it with a default 317 interface, are you sure that construction interface uses models and not sprites? because sprites are fine
As Suic helped me use sprites instead of models, but i'd prefer to fix the model part too
I have that tool somewhere but if also tried it with a default 317 interface, are you sure that construction interface uses models and not sprites? because sprites are fine
As Suic helped me use sprites instead of models, but i'd prefer to fix the model part too
problem is pretty obvious as u can see, model is drawn after the interface and thus overriding the pixels that should cover it.
play around with the drawing of the model so the place of the code is before those sprites rendering
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
Oh yea. Well as a starting point you could refer to how sprites are clipped by the bounds of drawing area.
Code:
if (k < DrawingArea.topY) {
int j2 = DrawingArea.topY - k;
j1 -= j2;
k = DrawingArea.topY;
i1 += j2 * k1;
l += j2 * DrawingArea.width;
}
You would have to do the same for models.
Or simply use sprites, seems like drawing a model on a scrollable interface is not supported by default in the client.
Model drawing is in #drawInterface, type 6: [Only registered and activated users can see links. ] (Small test, it's not a fix and it's improper - but gives you a ROUGH idea on what you need to do inside the model class)
The code on the gif above simply makes the model disappear if it's vertical position exceeds the bounds of the drawing area.