seems model.cpp expects the texture file to have either "baseColor" or "metallicRoughness" written somewhere inside the name of the texture

std::vector<Texture> Model::getTextures() { std::cout << "getTextures - model.cpp" << std::endl; std::vector<Texture> textures; std::string fileStr = std::string(file); std::string fileDirectory = fileStr.substr(0, fileStr.find_last_of('/') + 1); // Go over all images for (unsigned int i = 0; i < JSON["images"].size(); i++) { // uri of current texture std::string texPath = JSON["images"][i]["uri"]; std::cout << "model.cpp - Texture path: " << texPath << std::endl; // Check if the texture has already been loaded bool skip = false; for (unsigned int j = 0; j < loadedTexName.size(); j++) { if (loadedTexName[j] == texPath) { textures.push_back(loadedTex[j]); skip = true; break; } } // If the texture has been loaded, skip this if (!skip) { // Determine the texture type based on the filename const char* texType = "diffuse"; // Default to diffuse if (texPath.find("baseColor") != std::string::npos) { texType = "diffuse"; } else if (texPath.find("metallicRoughness") != std::string::npos) { texType = "specular"; } // Load the texture std::cout << "model.cpp - Loading texture: " << fileDirectory + texPath << std::endl; Texture texture = Texture((fileDirectory + texPath).c_str(), texType, loadedTex.size()); textures.push_back(texture); loadedTex.push_back(texture); loadedTexName.push_back(texPath); } } return textures; }

What do you mean exactly?

@@Obi1-KenBone-Me honestly, I agree. I think this is my worst and most useless video

@@madpenguin3664 Yeah lol, I sped it up xD

@@VictorGordan Argh I see, thanks again also for leaving the links to the source codes for FREE. Most youtubers charge for their viewers to see the sources, Highly appreciated

@@VictorGordan Brooo!!! Since I'm new to c++ i want to thank you again for this organising tutorial. Bruv my code was soooo messy i was struggling to find the characters. now at the end of the video i see it finally paid off. Definitely going to use this knowledge on my project

@@madpenguin3664 yes, I believe many people give up, are simply satisfied with what they’ve learnt, or don’t like the series anymore and so stop watching. Afaik this is common for most tutorial series, and pretty much any series of any kind, views almost always drop

Found the real error is in line that said " glshadersource(fragmentshader, 1, &fragmentsource, NULL); " The wrong is access violation reading location

Throw(errno) saying a int at memory location error

go to visual studio click tools tab on the top click tools and features select desktop c++ development and click modify on bottom right

@@skitzanimates7456 use git, easiest way would be to use GitHub with the GitHub GUI app

@VictorGordan thank you!

Yes, only difference is that pragma once is for C++ only. I think I used ifndef cause I liked the way it looked back then

@@flaresaccount1754 you’re welcome! :)

model.cpp expects "baseColor" or "metallicRoughness" to be in the name of the textures, so you can either rename the texture to include one of those two things, eg. texture_baseColor.jpg or just get rid of the check for "baseColor" or "metallicRoughness" in model.cpp

@@蔡昕晏-v2i assimp for sure!

@@VictorGordan Thank you. I wanna ask that what kind of models can be loaded by your code, what does the model look like?

@ my code can only do really basic models, and to be honest my code here is pretty bad, better to use assimp

@@VictorGordan I see. Thank you.

@@sohankaushik7 I will try to ;-;

@@Kullthegreat I finished university, moved cities, and started work so I just had no time for it, and eventually I lost interest in continuing the series :/

@VictorGordan I am glad you are doing fine, come back with something you enjoy maybe.

c++ is like a gold standard for video game development or even graphics programming in general.

@@viragvarga8055 it’s probably a typo in the fragment shader. It’s a common issue

@@VictorGordan I checked again and used ctrl+c, ctrl+v on the fragment and vertex shader files (to make sure it's identical to yours), and I also checked all the other files as well, but it's still not working, the triangle is still just white. do you have any other ideas, maybe? ( I don't have any error messages or warnings appear either)

@ then I don’t really know tbh :/ could be some system specific problem

In case you have a problem like this, make sure you didn't accidentally create a new GLuint ID variable in one of the functions of VBO.cpp, VAO.cpp, EBO.cpp or shaderClass.cpp. Also, glGetError() is a great way to find problems. Thank you for the help anyway, and the exceptionally quick replies. <3

@@orionconstellation2 glfw creates the window, so no, without a window you can’t open the UI menu (thought you could create a window with another library such as SDL or SFML)

@@VictorGordan im trying to create a menu for ets2 , im a beginner lol, i dont understand anything im doing haha, its all help of ai, thank you for the reply

To be fair it's mostly a C++ thing rather than an OS problem. C++ just kinda sucks at handling libraries, especially compared to something like python where it's hilariously simple

@VictorGordan true, tho, tbf i dont have any experience with c++ or opengl but im pretty sure on linux itd be as simple as installing the dynamic library packages system wide, #including akd linking in the makefile? What i was complaining about was mainly all the unzipping and manually moving dlls