solved, i must to put the images on assets directory. There is a bug
or something in android 2.2 and upper versions that makes a
redimension into the coordinates breaking the POT rule and getting
white sprites. If you use assets dir this bug is solved.
On 4 oct, 16:28, Adam Ratana wrote:
> Also,
Also, make sure your textures are getting unloaded/unbound at the
appropriate times, on some phones it will be okay if you keep loading
textures over and over again with new contexts, on others you will have the
white squares.
On Tuesday, October 4, 2011 4:29:42 AM UTC-4, latimerius wrote:
>
>
On Tue, Oct 4, 2011 at 9:25 AM, saex wrote:
> ok, definitively POT it is not the problem, i tested with a 256x256
> figure and it show a white texture
>
Okay, then I don't see anything immediately wrong with the code you posted.
Perhaps just a couple of suggestions:
- double-check your GL
ok, definitively POT it is not the problem, i tested with a 256x256
figure and it show a white texture
:(
On 3 oct, 23:43, Adam Ratana wrote:
> I concur with this as well from experience. Non powers of 2 textures are
> supported by some implementations on some devices, but to be safe, alway
On Mon, Oct 3, 2011 at 9:45 PM, saex wrote:
> it is power of two, 180x140
I don't know who taught you maths but 180 and 140 are most definitely not a
power of two. I think you mixed it up with multiple of two.
Thanks
--
--
Raghav Sood
CEO/Founder/Owner/Dictator/Tyrant at Appa
On Mon, Oct 3, 2011 at 6:03 PM, saex wrote:
> please can you explain it a little more? i'm new in open GL.
>
Okay, as a first quick test to determine if texture dimensions are indeed
the problem, why don't you just start up your Gimp (or Photoshop or whatever
you use), make a new image 256x256,
On Mon, Oct 3, 2011 at 6:10 PM, saex wrote:
> Oh, power of two is the resolution...
>
> ok, my image es 180x140, then i supose that it is power of two
Um, if it's 180x140 then no, it's actually *not* POT. Try making it 256x256
(and adjust your texture coordinates accordingly).
--
You receive
it is power of two, 180x140
On 3 oct, 18:13, Jim Graham wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 03, 2011 at 09:03:06AM -0700, saex wrote:
> > What you mean with non power of two?
>
> It means that your texture's dimensions are not a power of two,
> which, based on what I've read, is a REQUIREMENT, not a suggestion.
On Mon, Oct 03, 2011 at 09:03:06AM -0700, saex wrote:
> What you mean with non power of two?
It means that your texture's dimensions are not a power of two,
which, based on what I've read, is a REQUIREMENT, not a suggestion.
> what is POT?
Look at it in the context of the reply What three
Oh, power of two is the resolution...
ok, my image es 180x140, then i supose that it is power of two
On 3 oct, 17:56, Latimerius wrote:
> In my experience, the classic cause of "white" textures on some hardware but
> not other is a non-power-of-two texture. Your code doesn't seem to enforce
> P
please can you explain it a little more? i'm new in open GL.
What you mean with non power of two?
what is POT?
On 3 oct, 17:56, Latimerius wrote:
> In my experience, the classic cause of "white" textures on some hardware but
> not other is a non-power-of-two texture. Your code doesn't seem to
11 matches
Mail list logo
