I know the subjectof textures has been covered I have read all the posts but still cant find an explanation to this problem.  My block textures are working properly but since I updated to 1.5.2 the Item textures are missing.  I have checked and rechecked the code and I have the textures in the same place as before.  I just need to know which part of the code is pulling the textures because the ones it says are missing are named differently to the png files I have nominated.  If I drop the existing mod for 1.5.1 into 1.5.2 it works fine.

You're using updateIcons arnt you

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=java+%40Override+annotation

When I put the @Override in it gives me an error and tells me to remove it and yes I am using updateIcons

 

public void updateIcons(IconRegister par1IconRegister)

{

    this.itemIcon = par1IconRegister.registerIcon("opalsplus:pngname")

}

 

I tried it again with putting the @override in but it won't let me.

You should use registerIcons.

When I put the @Override in it gives me an error

 

 

What error?

It tells me to remove the @Override lol.  Then theres no error but it doesnt work

Tried the registerIcons and it gives an error as well and tells me to change it back

 

It tells me to remove the @Override lol.  Then theres no error but it doesnt work

USE

public void registerIcons(IconRegister par1IconRegister)
    {
	this.itemIcon = par1IconRegister.registerIcon("modfolder:texturename");
    }

It tells me to remove the @Override lol.  Then theres no error but it doesnt work

USE

public void registerIcons(IconRegister par1IconRegister)
    {
	this.itemIcon = par1IconRegister.registerIcon("modfolder:texturename");
    }

 

Thankyou so Much it works now. i owe you one big time and now to fix the rest..

If @Override is erroring its doing its damn job.

If it errors it means that the function you THINK is overriding a function isn't.

Which means you need to look at the parent class and see whats different about your method, be it name, return type, or parameters.

 

I'm trying to teach you how to solve your own problem not copy paste a solution someone provides and assume it'll work.

If @Override is erroring its doing its damn job.

If it errors it means that the function you THINK is overriding a function isn't.

Which means you need to look at the parent class and see whats different about your method, be it name, return type, or parameters.

 

I'm trying to teach you how to solve your own problem not copy paste a solution someone provides and assume it'll work.

 

I'm still surprised by the number of people that think @Override performs magic.

 

@Override
updateTick(Magic moreMagic) {
  //this works, right?  Why is it throwing an error telling me to remove the override?
}