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Showing content with the highest reputation on 05/30/2019 in Posts

  1. 1 point
    All right, so I think I'm ready to start working on this again.
  2. 1 point
    The mapnote is just a couple of flags on a given waypoint. HasMapNote set to 1, MapNoteEnabled set to 1, and MapNote set to a TLK StrRef. As JC alluded to, editing the GIT is the route to switching off notes for vanilla areas. I would not suggest deleting the waypoints outright in case they serve a double purpose for something else. You couldn't switch them off dynamically without destroying the waypoint presumably. Spawning a new waypoint should add a mapnote, assuming the UTW has the relevant flags.
  3. 1 point
    Map notes are waypoints. I'm pretty sure they can be spawned, but I'm not sure if they can be deleted (apart from removing them from the GIT/script before spawning, of course). I've been meaning to check that to remove one in the Shadowlands, actually. But I'm still playing the game & testing stuff at the moment.
  4. 1 point
    Now I wonder how the text lights up in a darkened space like Dantooine, for example. I'd love to see that when you have the chance - but don't rush to do that on my account. Also, will all of the Star Maps have different text that indicates which planet they are on?
  5. 1 point
    This post is not of the files in StreamSounds, but rather about other .wav TSL sound files (which really are MP3s with fake header; they are located in StreamMusic and StreamVoice). I think this topic would be appropriate, considering its name, though I admit it's been a long time. I couldn't play those by renaming them to .mp3. But there is actually a way to play those files with Media Player Classic and K-Lite Codec Pack. If you use MPC as your everyday media player, then you can install both x86 and x64 versions; in the following instruction the x86 version is used for playing TSL fake .wav files (and also any actual .wav files), and the x64 one - for whatever you wish. Note that the x86 one won't be able to play many other file formats, such as .flac, due to the settings described below. 1. Install K-Lite Codec Pack (I use Mega edition), with both x86 and x64 Media Player Classic players. During the installation you can associate both of them with preferred file types; choose .wav for the x86 version. 2. Open Codec Tweak Tool -> DirectShow (x86). Disable the LAV Splitter. Now, with the x86 MPC, this splitter won't be used to read files. 3. Open the x86 Media Player Classic. In Preferences -> External Filters, add the filters MPEG-I Stream Splitter and MP3 Decoder DMO. After that, you're all done.