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--- public:t-gede-15-1:lab7 [2015/03/02 18:16] – created marino
+++ public:t-gede-15-1:lab7 [2024/04/29 13:33] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 ===== Preparation =====
-From previous labs you should already have a ''Models'' folder inside the folder where you keep your application executables. To continue to organize your resources properly, you should now create another folder to hold your custom materials. Call this folder ''Materials'' and put it next to your models folder. In order for your Ogre applications to find the contents of these two folders make sure the following lines are in your ''resources_d.cfg'': <code>
+From previous labs you should already have a ''Models'' folder inside the folder ''LabFiles''. To continue to organize your resources properly, you should now create another folder to hold your custom materials. Call this folder ''Materials'' and put it next to your models folder. In order for your Ogre applications to find the contents of these two folders make sure the following lines are in your ''resources_d.cfg'': <code>
-FileSystem=Models
+FileSystem=../LabFiles/Models
-FileSystem=Materials
+FileSystem=../LabFiles/Materials
 </code>From now on we assume that all your custom materials and shader programs are stored in the ''Materials'' folder.
@@ Line 98: / Line 98: @@
     technique {
         pass {
-            fragment_program_ref shader/diffuseFP {
+            fragment_program_ref shader/customFP {
                 param_named_auto color custom 1
             }
@@ Line 292: / Line 292: @@
 ===== Bonus =====
 <box green 100%>
-  - **Create a render texture** For many post processing and special effects shaders, we will need to capture the current scene from some angle and draw that into a texture. This is done by telling a certain camera to draw the scene from its point of view into a texture called a RenderTexture.
+  - **Create a render texture** For many post processing and special effects shaders, we will need to capture the current scene from some angle and draw that into a texture. This is done by telling a certain camera to draw the scene from its point of view into a texture often referred to as a RenderTexture.
       - **Create a variable in MyApplication.h:** to hold the renderTexture <code cpp>Ogre::RenderTexture*	_renderTexture;</code>
       - **Create a member function** that assigns a camera to the render texture and initializes it. This function must accept a ''Ogre::Camera*'' to indicate what camera to draw and ''Ogre::RenderWindow*'' to get the window size. Notice the name "RttTex", this is the name we will use to address the texture in the material script. Call this function in the startup function after you create the camera. <code cpp>void MyApplication::createRenderTarget(Ogre::Camera* camera, Ogre::RenderWindow* window) {
@@ Line 408: / Line 408: @@
     float2 screenUV;
-    // Since  the vertex shader does the divide by w automatically,
+    // Since  the vertex shader doesn't the divide by w automatically,
     // we have to do so explicitly here our selves to get the viewport coordinates.
     screenUV = float2(p_in.uvPos.x, -p_in.uvPos.y) / p_in.uvPos.w;