KDC: Kyrah Design Concept

I finished copying the brainstorming articles i’ve bee writing for the torquepowered community, they now are with my other articles, i also ordered everything neatly in categories.

They are pretty dense text packages so you better enjoy reading my broken english ^_^

I’m doing a shameless little advertisement for this interesting system to, as they say it “Show your love for the things you like” . I’ve been accepted in the beta (yay!) and will see how things unfold.

Considering an image is worth a tousand words and because it will probably be easier for peoples to understand it if it isn’t explained by me in my broken english, here is a little introduction video:

You can apply for entering the beta here: https://flattr.com

And once you realize how awesome it is…
You can click the little Flattr button right here to show me your love ^_^

In the case anybody wonder wy i was so silent, it has been a week now that i haven’t touched SecondLife, i really needed it. Call it some kind of vacation break if you want.

Anyway, i need to get back to work now…

Sometimes they go watch tv and ease their butt on your leather couches

- EDIT – updated again

enjoy

Timeless made me want to relog on there and i took a few pictures , made this crude collage. Those where the good days…

It seems i ran in another funky oddity while cramming animations into the cuff/collar system, it appears that when hand animations are set it’s for BOTH hands at the same time, even if you only select one…

a few solutions present themselve:

A: add this info as an extra bit into the limb table, and make versions of the animation with and without hands override, so if one animation override the hands, i can swap for a version with no hand overriding. Might lead to more problems tho…

B: put into every animations  that do not use a relaxed hand pose both fists closed and hope for the best.

And a few advancement pictures:

There is nothing more painful ,while adapting a script you made before to a new object, to you discover a bug in the initial script that you can fix, and now have to carefully remove the same bug from all the different variants of this script.

That’s where the Compare function in LSLPlus is your friend. Simply select both scripts, hit compare, and they are shown side by side, with the differenve between eachothers highlighted, with buttons to quickly merge the changes from one to the other.

I know this has existed for a while inclassic C/C++ programming, but i’m jsut discovering the benefits for an LSL user.

here is a pic.