- Tue Nov 27, 2012 6:30 pm
#362896
The main thing I notice is that in the r14_dae_w_mr.dae file, decimals are being written using commas, while in all the other dae files, they are written using periods. As far as I know, it is not legal to represent floating-point numbers this way in COLLADA; they are to use periods as decimal separator, and it is therefore no wonder that hdrls is choking on the data . I don't see any way for our plugin to cause such a change, so I assume it must simply be an effect of Cinema having loaded it, which is only showing up in R14. It would be interesting to see if you can observe this same effect by exporting a .dae yourself, rather than by means of the hdrls plugin.
And by the way, for making such comparisons, I generally use WinMerge (http://winmerge.org/). Not sure whether that would be too useful for you, but it's free, and can come in handy in quite a few situations, especially since it can compare entire directories.
The main thing I notice is that in the r14_dae_w_mr.dae file, decimals are being written using commas, while in all the other dae files, they are written using periods. As far as I know, it is not legal to represent floating-point numbers this way in COLLADA; they are to use periods as decimal separator, and it is therefore no wonder that hdrls is choking on the data . I don't see any way for our plugin to cause such a change, so I assume it must simply be an effect of Cinema having loaded it, which is only showing up in R14. It would be interesting to see if you can observe this same effect by exporting a .dae yourself, rather than by means of the hdrls plugin.
And by the way, for making such comparisons, I generally use WinMerge (http://winmerge.org/). Not sure whether that would be too useful for you, but it's free, and can come in handy in quite a few situations, especially since it can compare entire directories.
Next Limit Team