Heya, I think most people know how annoying it can be to search for your texmods to add them when they aren't kept in your history of used mods. So, i thought i'd give merging tpf files a try, which absolutely failed . How do I merge different mods in 1 mod?
Just in case it's not possible (probably isn't), could anyone please edit a blindfold logging image, to get it all black instead of purple? I'll be able to replace my logging image file with the image containing a black blindfold (ofcourse I tried photoshop, but it only turns gray and not totally black :s, I honestly don't really know how to use photoshop..)
an easy solution would be: texmod being able to run logging mode with mods activated! so you can save the edited skins and structures!
But I don't think texmod is able to do so...
thx in advance!
Combining TPF files, OR (read in thread)..
Ollii
Chrisworld
TexMod's last update was February 2006, and I've tried to get a hold of the guy who made it at least 2 years ago with no luck then, so I doubt any changes to TM will ever happen unless someone makes a totally new piece of software.
I agree logging while a mod was on would be cool. I TRIED to use a few different programs (3D Ripper DX) being one of them and the result was they always extracted the proper texture while running the texmod. In other words, I guess it grabs a fresh one from the game files of the game you're using since TM dosen't actually modify any game files at all.
Since extracting textures from the TPF's is basically impossible from every method if ever tried, the only time you would come remotely close to extracting one is doing some crazy hacking to your own GW system process to find it floating around in there.... eh
I agree logging while a mod was on would be cool. I TRIED to use a few different programs (3D Ripper DX) being one of them and the result was they always extracted the proper texture while running the texmod. In other words, I guess it grabs a fresh one from the game files of the game you're using since TM dosen't actually modify any game files at all.
Since extracting textures from the TPF's is basically impossible from every method if ever tried, the only time you would come remotely close to extracting one is doing some crazy hacking to your own GW system process to find it floating around in there.... eh
MisterB
You can merge multiple .tpf files with the aid of a program called opentpf, which does exactly what you'd think. It extracts the images along with the definition file that you need to make a log file for a new mod.
You'll need to extract the images and insert the path to the directory where they are extracted into a new log file, then browse to that log file in package build mode of TexMod.
You'll need to extract the images and insert the path to the directory where they are extracted into a new log file, then browse to that log file in package build mode of TexMod.
Ollii
Quote:
TexMod's last update was February 2006, and I've tried to get a hold of the guy who made it at least 2 years ago with no luck then, so I doubt any changes to TM will ever happen unless someone makes a totally new piece of software.
I agree logging while a mod was on would be cool. I TRIED to use a few different programs (3D Ripper DX) being one of them and the result was they always extracted the proper texture while running the texmod. In other words, I guess it grabs a fresh one from the game files of the game you're using since TM dosen't actually modify any game files at all. Since extracting textures from the TPF's is basically impossible from every method if ever tried, the only time you would come remotely close to extracting one is doing some crazy hacking to your own GW system process to find it floating around in there.... eh |
and hacking a proces I don't really want to f*ck up is not really an option here xD.. thx though!
EDIT: solution found!
Ollii
Quote:
You can merge multiple .tpf files with the aid of a program called opentpf, which does exactly what you'd think. It extracts the images along with the definition file that you need to make a log file for a new mod.
You'll need to extract the images and insert the path to the directory where they are extracted into a new log file, then browse to that log file in package build mode of TexMod. |
*EDIT*: THANK YOOOUUU ! It worked I'll make the steps clearer for other readers:
1) I comprimised the black blindfold tpf file (with opentpf)
2) I opened it and copied all the image files to my 'out' file from texmod
3) I edited the texmod.def, just by adding the entries from the black blindfold texmod.def (do not replace the other files ..)
4) make sure everything is saved, and tadaaaaa then just build the package, save it and run it with texmod ^^
thank you!
Rasilon
Can anyone help me out with this please. I am hopelesly lost. I extract the files of two mods. So that I have the unzipped textures, but I cannot figure out how to put them together.
MisterB
Quote:
Can anyone help me out with this please. I am hopelesly lost. I extract the files of two mods. So that I have the unzipped textures, but I cannot figure out how to put them together.
|
If you need further assistance, upload the mods somewhere and/or post links.
edit: The only thing you actually need to do is create or modify a definition file, but I'm not very good at explaining.
Rasilon
Thankyou. sorry took so long to reply. Dodging floods around here.
I sort of go it to work, but it became a pain, so i just use Quick Texture Bypass now to load all my mod files up. Works very well.
I sort of go it to work, but it became a pain, so i just use Quick Texture Bypass now to load all my mod files up. Works very well.