texture error

Hi i ran all my textures through tex mex and everthing they worked fine but when i applied one of my textures on a brush in my map i get an error when i take it off the map compiles fine any idea's?

Hi i ran all my textures through tex mex and everthing they worked fine but when i applied one of my textures on a brush in my map i get an error when i take it off the map compiles fine any idea's?

I never used tex mex, try with Adquedit and Wally!

and fimg

Hi i ran all my textures through tex mex and everthing they worked fine but when i applied one of my textures on a brush in my map i get an error when i take it off the map compiles fine any idea's?

hey yes that happen to me to till my friend told me something that made it work. first your wad can't have spaces like "blah blah.wad" it has to be one word and also the tga's inside the wad can't either mine was called "wood fence.tga" and i changed it to "wood_fence.tga" and it worked. also it has to be multiples of 1

Actually the size must be a multiple of 16, this is due to how software quake does lightmaps and mipmaps.

So 16x16 is the smallest acceptable texture, and other valid dimensions include 32 48 64 80 96 112 128 144 160 176 192 208 224 240 256 and so on... There is no need for a texture to be square, but both dimensions must individually be a multiple of 16.

Also you generally want to avoid use of the fullbright colors unless you mean them to be fullbright, so be careful when remapping textures to the quake palette, some tools will avoid use of fullbright colors and some will not (which may look okay in glquake but won't look right in software quake or darkplaces or fitzquake, etc).

So 16x16 is the smallest acceptable texture, and other valid dimensions include 32 48 64 80 96 112 128 144 160 176 192 208 224 240 256 and so on... There is no need for a texture to be square, but both dimensions must individually be a multiple of 16.

Also, powers of 2 will look best in any opengl or directx engine -- so limit yourself to 16, 32, 64, 128, 256 for best results.

So 16x16 is the smallest acceptable texture, and other valid dimensions include 32 48 64 80 96 112 128 144 160 176 192 208 224 240 256 and so on... There is no need for a texture to be square, but both dimensions must individually be a multiple of 16.

Also, powers of 2 will look best in any opengl or directx engine -- so limit yourself to 16, 32, 64, 128, 256 for best results.

Except DarkPlaces on Windows or Linux, where non-power-of-two is fine, I use GL_ARB_texture_non_power_of_two except on Mac where it's often too crashy.

DirectQ also supports non-power-of-two. Beware if you have a GeForce FX - you'll drop back to software emulation under OpenGL if use these texture sizes (it's supported in the driver but not in hardware).

DirectQ also supports non-power-of-two. Beware if you have a GeForce FX - you'll drop back to software emulation under OpenGL if use these texture sizes (it's supported in the driver but not in hardware).

Aside from Geforce FX, also watch out for Radeon X1600-X1850 on Mac OS X where the extension is reported but mipmapped repeating npot textures are not supported, also the case on Intel GMA 945. I've seen enough crash reports (even on cards that support them) to just blacklist the extension on Mac OS X entirely.

I've chosen kind of a weird test to detect the full featured extension - check for GL_ARB_texture_non_power_of_two and also get the value of GL_MAX_VERTEX_TEXTURE_IMAGE_UNITS and check if it's >= 1, this basically detects Geforce 6 (shader model 3) or Radeon HD (shader model 4), but not Radeon X1600 (which is almost full shader model 3 but not quite).

Note that on D3D9 the vertex texture image units is not 0 on Radeon X1600 because they emulate texture fetch using render to vertex buffer as needed.