Hello, I’m trying to use AddMeshTask for my project like this:
addMesh = (name, rootUrl, file) => {
let task = this.addMeshTask(name + ‘__MeshTask’, “”, rootUrl, file);
task.onSuccess = (task) => {
console.log(task.loadedMeshes[0]);
this.mesh.set(name, task.loadedMeshes[0]);
}
return task;
}
but why the output of the console are like this:
Hmm. Well I don’t know what’s the issue but that result seems okay.
task.loadedMeshes[0] will grab “root” node (to be honest I don’t know exactly why root node, which is usually found in gltf format, is represented as Mesh. If you check it with
task.loadedMeshes[0].getClassName();
It will return Mesh. Now, with that said, that mesh contains list of child meshes (which are actual meshes you are looking for).
So you can do something like
task.loadedMeshes[0].getChildMeshes() (which will return array of child meshes).
I suggest you to use babylon inspector tool where you can see the complete hierarchy of meshes with the root mesh being the first node in the hierarchy (ergo, task.loadedMeshes[0] returns exactly that node)…
Hope this helps.
Hi @Nicolette_Gray and welcome to the forum
See Getting Started - Chapter 1 - Working with Models | Babylon.js Documentation
_root_ is added to deal with changing from left to right handed axes if needed.
The playground uses the minified version of Babylon.js t will be the property name of the task storing the mesh.
