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[chimera27]

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Edited August 18, 2018 by chimera27

[chimera27]

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Edited August 18, 2018 by chimera27

[TheGreyGhost]

Hi

 

Just a comment, it's generally considered best practice to name your classes starting with a capital, and your objects starting with a lower case

 

eg

ModelRenderer muzzle

not

ModelRenderer Muzzle

 

Apart from that - I suspect the crash might be something to do with the fact that you're creating a Muzzle in the constructor of ModelPowerBeam using this, but then you call a method on the Muzzle before the ModelPowerBeam has finished constructing, i.e. the "this" is not valid yet.  I'm kind of fuzzy on the details but I'm pretty sure that's a really bad idea if the method uses the this.

 

Do you know how to use breakpoints?  That would be the most direct way to troubleshoot this.  If you don't, you really should, it makes things so much easier and won't take you long to learn

http://www.vogella.com/tutorials/EclipseDebugging/article.html

 

-TGG

 

 

[chimera27]

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Edited August 18, 2018 by chimera27

[TheGreyGhost]

Hi

 

>Also, in one of my other models I used this in the constructor and it seemed to work fine... Using breakpoints also showed that this is infact ModelPowerBeam at that point...

 

Hmmm.  It still makes me nervous.  Perhaps ModelPowerBeam only looks like it's valid, even though 'this' is not null.

http://www.javapractices.com/topic/TopicAction.do?Id=252

 

So when you're using the breakpoint and stepping through line by line, which variable is null (causes the NPE) then?

 

-TGG

[rich1051414]

Line 89-90 of ModelRenderer:

TextureOffset textureoffset = this.baseModel.getTextureOffset(par1Str);   

this.setTextureOffset(textureoffset.textureOffsetX, textureoffset.textureOffsetY);

 

You need to set your texture offsets first.