Regarding the new Icon system, came across a problem.

[0xC6607Eo1]

I'm using the new Icon system, its really simple to get but I came across a problem during PostInit when it loads a block.

It can't find the icon when its clearly there, and retruns a stupid warning:

2013-04-19 21:01:22 [WARNING] [Minecraft-Client] TextureManager.createTexture called for file mods/Steamcraft/textures/blocks/BlockTest.png, but that file does not exist. Ignoring.

 

C:\Users\Admin\Desktop\steamcraft_src\jars\mods\Steamcraft\textures\blocks\BlockTest.png

Clearly exists as I can enter it. ((I'm marking the place of the texture, not the texture itself.))

 

I'm using "Steamcraft:BlockTest" just a stock one, seems to be working fine for everyone.

 

Am I placing the texture in the wrong place, or is something jammed with my code ?

 

Thanks alot !

[0xC6607Eo1]

I'm using the new Icon system, its really simple to get but I came across a problem during PostInit when it loads a block.

It can't find the icon when its clearly there, and retruns a stupid warning:

2013-04-19 21:01:22 [WARNING] [Minecraft-Client] TextureManager.createTexture called for file mods/Steamcraft/textures/blocks/BlockTest.png, but that file does not exist. Ignoring.

 

C:\Users\Admin\Desktop\steamcraft_src\jars\mods\Steamcraft\textures\blocks\BlockTest.png

Clearly exists as I can enter it. ((I'm marking the place of the texture, not the texture itself.))

 

I'm using "Steamcraft:BlockTest" just a stock one, seems to be working fine for everyone.

 

Am I placing the texture in the wrong place, or is something jammed with my code ?

 

Thanks alot !

[LexManos]

Put them in your jar, the 'mods' doesnt refer to the mods folder.

[LexManos]

Put them in your jar, the 'mods' doesnt refer to the mods folder.

[Dambob]

Put your mods folder into:

 

<Your MCP folder>/src/minecraft/

[Dambob]

Put your mods folder into:

 

<Your MCP folder>/src/minecraft/

[0xC6607Eo1]

Mhm, so I got it all wrong.

 

Why in the warning string it reffers to mods ?

mods/Steamcraft/textures/blocks/BlockTest.png

[0xC6607Eo1]

Mhm, so I got it all wrong.

 

Why in the warning string it reffers to mods ?

mods/Steamcraft/textures/blocks/BlockTest.png

[Dambob]

Since the new individual texture thing, this is how textures are found.

 

You'll see it load vanilla textures in a similar way if you read the output window.

 

Rather than mods/textures/block, items etc. It would be something like /gui/chest.png and stuff.

[Dambob]

Since the new individual texture thing, this is how textures are found.

 

You'll see it load vanilla textures in a similar way if you read the output window.

 

Rather than mods/textures/block, items etc. It would be something like /gui/chest.png and stuff.

[Draco18s]

Put them in your jar, the 'mods' doesnt refer to the mods folder.

 

Wrong.  So very very wrong.

 

When you compile for release, your class files will end up inside /reobf/minecraft/YOUR_PACKAGE

You'll create a zip file of YOUR_PACKAGE, then you'll want to add the /mods folder that has your textures in it (so your zip file will contain two things at the root: a folder named YOUR_PACKAGE and one named "mods").

[Draco18s]

Put them in your jar, the 'mods' doesnt refer to the mods folder.

 

Wrong.  So very very wrong.

 

When you compile for release, your class files will end up inside /reobf/minecraft/YOUR_PACKAGE

You'll create a zip file of YOUR_PACKAGE, then you'll want to add the /mods folder that has your textures in it (so your zip file will contain two things at the root: a folder named YOUR_PACKAGE and one named "mods").

[0xC6607Eo1]

I asked something about the String.

You go into a hole other way, regrading a question that I have understood before and I really didn't care and never asked.

 

I asked why the STRING that returns the warning, regrads towards the mods folder.

but I have already got it, and saw that it requires the folder mods, inside the jar.

 

Put them in your jar, the 'mods' doesnt refer to the mods folder.

 

Wrong.  So very very wrong.

 

LexManos wrong? I dobut that.

I tried LexManos's answer, and its right. he ment in general it goes into a jar.

I work without textures inside MCP, cause I dont have time to be dealing with them over there. I just fix them after an pre-release.

[0xC6607Eo1]

I asked something about the String.

You go into a hole other way, regrading a question that I have understood before and I really didn't care and never asked.

 

I asked why the STRING that returns the warning, regrads towards the mods folder.

but I have already got it, and saw that it requires the folder mods, inside the jar.

 

Put them in your jar, the 'mods' doesnt refer to the mods folder.

 

Wrong.  So very very wrong.

 

LexManos wrong? I dobut that.

I tried LexManos's answer, and its right. he ment in general it goes into a jar.

I work without textures inside MCP, cause I dont have time to be dealing with them over there. I just fix them after an pre-release.

[LexManos]

I'm not wrong.

We are both correct.

To clarify, your textures need to be ON THE CLASSPATH.

Be it in eclipse itself as you described.

Or picked up from a zip in the mods folder by fml.

The root folder just needs to be on the classpath somewhere.

The mods folder, and the root minecraft folder are not added to the classpath, hence why it cant be found where he put them.

[LexManos]

I'm not wrong.

We are both correct.

To clarify, your textures need to be ON THE CLASSPATH.

Be it in eclipse itself as you described.

Or picked up from a zip in the mods folder by fml.

The root folder just needs to be on the classpath somewhere.

The mods folder, and the root minecraft folder are not added to the classpath, hence why it cant be found where he put them.

[Draco18s]

I'm not wrong.

 

Telling someone to perform a jar edit is still bad advice, even if your statement was technically correct.

[Draco18s]

I'm not wrong.

 

Telling someone to perform a jar edit is still bad advice, even if your statement was technically correct.

[endershadow]

I'm not wrong.

 

Telling someone to perform a jar edit is still bad advice, even if your statement was technically correct.

 

He's telling him to put it in HIS jar not the main minecraft jar

[endershadow]

I'm not wrong.

 

Telling someone to perform a jar edit is still bad advice, even if your statement was technically correct.

 

He's telling him to put it in HIS jar not the main minecraft jar

[Draco18s]

He's telling him to put it in HIS jar not the main minecraft jar

 

Which is misleading, if not correctly read.  Use the term "zip" so it's unambiguous.

[Draco18s]

He's telling him to put it in HIS jar not the main minecraft jar

 

Which is misleading, if not correctly read.  Use the term "zip" so it's unambiguous.