0
455
VisualizaçõesGL ERROR :GL_INVALID_OPERATION : glDrawArrays: attempt to access out of range vertices in attribute 1, three.js
This has had me beat for a while now. I'm making a game, and the main map is a model using the obj format. I load it like this:
var objLoader = new THREE.OBJLoader();
objLoader.setPath('Assets/');
objLoader.load('prison.obj', function(prison){
prison.rotation.x = Math.PI / 2;
prison.position.z += 0.1;
prison.scale.set(15, 15, 15)
scene.add(prison);
});
So when I was loading the same model, but smaller, it worked normally. But, now I have added more to the model, and it is much bigger. WebGL starts giving me this warning: [.WebGL-0x7fb8de02fe00]GL ERROR :GL_INVALID_OPERATION : glDrawArrays: attempt to access out of range vertices in attribute 1. This warning happens 256 times before WebGL says WebGL: too many errors, no more errors will be reported to the console for this context.
And with this warning, my model doesn't load completely. In Preview, I see the model as this, as expected:
But in Three.js, I see something different:
Well, I'm not exactly sure what's wrong here:
- Maybe because I'm using OBJLoader CDN
- Maybe my model size is too large
- Maybe I have no idea what I'm doing
Any help is appreciated, thanks. Let me know if you need more detail.
1 Respostas
Responde à pergunta0
This error is telling you that your geometry attributes count don't match up. For example, your geometry could have:
- 100 vertex positions
- 99 vertex normals
- 99 vertex UVs
... or something of that nature. When looking up info on that 100th vertex, it says "attempt to access out-of-range vertices"
Ideally, you'd want to re-export the OBJ asset so you don't have to manually find the geometry that's causing the problem. However, in case you cannot get a new OBJ, you could either:
- prevent the problem geometry from rendering with
mesh.visibility = false - Fix the geometry attribute count. To fix it, you'll have to find which attribute is short:
// We assume you already found the mesh with the problem.
const problemGeometry = mesh.geometry;
// Now we dig through the console to see each attribute.
// Look up each attribute.count property to see which one is short.
console.log(problemGeometry.attributes);
// Then you'll have to set the draw range to the lowest of these counts
// Here I assume the lowest is 99
problemGeometry.setDrawRange(0, 99);
Don't forget to also look at the geometry.index attribute, if your geometry has it. That should fix your geometry to render with the lowest common number of attributes. See here for info on setDrawRange