Yes,, which means I have to traverse down and protect any StateSet which I
found in the subgraph...
Ok, thats what I though.
/A
On Mon, May 9, 2011 at 9:31 AM, Robert Osfield wrote:
> Hi Anders,
>
> If you want to protect an child's state from being override from above
> you use the PROTECTED m
Hi Anders,
If you want to protect an child's state from being override from above
you use the PROTECTED mode.
Robert.
On Mon, May 9, 2011 at 3:12 AM, Anders Backman wrote:
> Hi.
> Guess I been away from OSG a bit too long.
> I have a pretty simple question.
> Assume I have a renderstate which I
Hi.
Guess I been away from OSG a bit too long.
I have a pretty simple question.
Assume I have a renderstate which I set to a group (lets call it PARENT) far
up in the tree close to the root, this state set some default look, with
shadows, texture and diffuse color.
It has on|override|protected to
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