ooops. that solution is provided in Ali's book. sorry for the
noise.
On Friday, 10 June 2016 at 08:32:40 UTC, Begah wrote:
In the constructor, i copied the textures to the model's inner
texture array, and for some reason this caused the problem.
So i needed to change to something like :
this.textures.length = textures.length;
foreach(i; 0..textures.length) {
On 06/10/2016 01:32 AM, Begah wrote:
> I have found the problem and i still don't understand why i was a
problem :
> struct Model
> {
> TextureType[] textures;
>
> this(TextureType[] textures...) {
> this.textures = textures[];
> }
> }
Yeah, that's a bug because the
On Friday, 10 June 2016 at 07:28:44 UTC, Begah wrote:
On Thursday, 9 June 2016 at 19:00:42 UTC, cy wrote:
I can't help but notice that loadModel is not a static member
function, yet you don't seem to call it with a Model object in
your "get" function.
Also have a look at
On Thursday, 9 June 2016 at 19:00:42 UTC, cy wrote:
I can't help but notice that loadModel is not a static member
function, yet you don't seem to call it with a Model object in
your "get" function.
Also have a look at std.typecons.RefCounted if you want
reference counted data..
loadModel
I can't help but notice that loadModel is not a static member
function, yet you don't seem to call it with a Model object in
your "get" function.
Also have a look at std.typecons.RefCounted if you want reference
counted data..
I have a really weird bug in my application, i succeeded in
making a small program with the bare munimum to show that bug.
The full source code of the application + a dub.json file are at
https://github.com/Begah/D_Pointer_Problem ( < 300 LOC )
I have a template called ResourceManager
