[1.8.9] How to render image in top left corner of screen?

[BillehBawb]

The title says it. This is what I have so far.

https://hastebin.com/uqameqebiw.scala

All that does is render a purple square in the top left corner of my screen, like this.

This is a screenshot of my file path for my image

Please let me know what I am doing wrong, thanks!

 

[Alpvax]

Your assets folder should be in resources, not in java. Also it appears that your texture is called "photo.png", but you are looking for "hackerNotify.png".

 

Asset path names should also be entirely lowercase.

[BillehBawb]

@Alpvax

Thank you for the suggestions! I have updated my project.

And this is my new code.

https://hastebin.com/palikucuho.scala

However, I still have the same issue.

[V0idWa1k3r]

wr.pos(0, 0, 0).tex(90, 90).endVertex();
wr.pos(0, 256, 0).tex(90, 90).endVertex();
wr.pos(256, 0, 0).tex(90, 90).endVertex();
wr.pos(256, 256, 0).tex(90, 90).endVertex();

Vertices must be specified either CW or CCW, not in a "flipped N" order as you currently are doing(that's why your texture looks like a triangle).

UVs range from 0 to 1, and different vertices should have different UVs. 

 

ResourceLocation textureLocation = new ResourceLocation("hackerdt", "assets/hackernotify.png");

assets/ gets resolved automatically, you do not need to specify it in your path.

 

You must have your resources(textures/sounds/jsons/etc) in assets/modid/ folder.

 

GlStateManager.pushMatrix(); 
GlStateManager.popMatrix();

?

 

RenderGameOverlayEvent has different ElementTypes you need to check, otherwise you will be drawing your image multiple times a frame for each thing the event fires for.

 

A priority of an event is NORMAL by default, you do not need to explicitly specify it.

[BillehBawb]

23 minutes ago, V0idWa1k3r said:

wr.pos(0, 0, 0).tex(90, 90).endVertex();
wr.pos(0, 256, 0).tex(90, 90).endVertex();
wr.pos(256, 0, 0).tex(90, 90).endVertex();
wr.pos(256, 256, 0).tex(90, 90).endVertex();

Vertices must be specified either CW or CCW, not in a "flipped N" order as you currently are doing(that's why your texture looks like a triangle).

UVs range from 0 to 1, and different vertices should have different UVs. 

 

ResourceLocation textureLocation = new ResourceLocation("hackerdt", "assets/hackernotify.png");

assets/ gets resolved automatically, you do not need to specify it in your path.

 

You must have your resources(textures/sounds/jsons/etc) in assets/modid/ folder.

 

GlStateManager.pushMatrix(); 
GlStateManager.popMatrix();

?

 

RenderGameOverlayEvent has different ElementTypes you need to check, otherwise you will be drawing your image multiple times a frame for each thing the event fires for.

 

A priority of an event is NORMAL by default, you do not need to explicitly specify it.

Can I have some example code for a 256 x 256 square? I find it easier to learn by looking at code and then going through it and understanding it, plus it gives me something I can reference in the future

[V0idWa1k3r]

2 minutes ago, BillehBawb said:

Can I have some example code for a 256 x 256 square?

Look at the methods in the class you are extending - Gui. The image dimenions are irrelevant as you specify everything yourself.

Edited July 6, 2017 by V0idWa1k3r

[Kokkie]

Try using Gui.drawTexturedModalRect(...).

[BillehBawb]

1 hour ago, Kokkie said:

Try using Gui.drawTexturedModalRect(...).

 

1 hour ago, V0idWa1k3r said:

Look at the methods in the class you are extending - Gui. The image dimenions are irrelevant as you specify everything yourself.

Thanks both of you, after some experimenting I got it to show up. I just have a few more small questions... first off, is there a simple way to just display text? I want to display text over my image and it changed depending on arguments and the situation.

[Kokkie]

Gui.drawString(...)

[BillehBawb]

1 minute ago, Kokkie said:

Gui.drawString(...)

Gui.drawString does not appear for me

[Kokkie]

That's because it isn't static, try Minecraft.getMinecraft().ingameGUI.

[larsgerrits]

40 minutes ago, Kokkie said:

That's because it isn't static, try Minecraft.getMinecraft().ingameGUI.

Ooorr... just use this.drawString, since you have access to it because you extend the Gui class.

[Kokkie]

On 6-7-2017 at 10:51 PM, larsgerrits said:

Ooorr... just use this.drawString, since you have access to it because you extend the Gui class.

I forgot he extended that...