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AC3D file format: Difference between revisions
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→Identifying an object
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<tt>MATERIAL "Color_F01" rgb ...</tt> This is <tt>mat 3</tt><br> | <tt>MATERIAL "Color_F01" rgb ...</tt> This is <tt>mat 3</tt><br> | ||
Now we will look for the object that | Now we will look for the object further below in the AC file that uses <tt>mat 2</tt>. It is this one: | ||
<tt> | <tt> | ||
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</tt> | </tt> | ||
As you can see, <tt>mat 2</tt> is used in this object. Let's imagine that we know that it is a roof. So now that we have named it ''Roof'' we can refer to it from the XML file. | As you can see, <tt>mat 2</tt> is used in this object. Let's imagine that we know that it is a roof. So now that we have named it ''Roof'' we can refer to it from the XML file. Voilà! | ||
Note: When you [[Textures & Texture_Maps_in_SketchUp#Loading_your_texture_into_SketchUp|define a new texture in SketchUp]], you can give it a name. Imagine that we use the texture <tt>roof1.png</tt> and that we name the texture <tt>Roof</tt>. The name and the texture filename will appear in the AC file. Yet you will still have to rename the object. The [[SketchUp to AC3D exporter]] will give you this: | Note: When you [[Textures & Texture_Maps_in_SketchUp#Loading_your_texture_into_SketchUp|define a new texture in SketchUp]], you can give it a name. Imagine that we use the texture <tt>roof1.png</tt> and that we name the texture <tt>Roof</tt>. The name and the texture filename will appear in the AC file. Yet you will still have to rename the object. The [[SketchUp to AC3D exporter]] will give you this: | ||