Industrial Park (level editor): Difference between revisions

'''Industrial Park''' is a tool made by community member [[User:igorseabra4|igorseabra4]] in C# using SharpDX. It is an editor capable of opening a number of [[HIP|HIP/HOP files]] and display the level, with models and textures for level and objects, as well as edit some of the [[asset]] types. The program is still under development, so features are still planned; the latest release version is Preview 3637 and the information on this page is up to date with it.

* '''View Config''' (F1): displays the View Config box.

* '''Add Texture Folder'''...: see [[#Displaying Textures|Displaying Textures]].

* '''Clear Textures''': clear textures from program.

* '''Colors''':

** '''Reset''': resets all colors to default.

** '''Background''': allows you to choose a new background color for the view.

** '''Widget''': allows you to choose a new color for unselected box widgets.

** '''MVPT''': allows you to choose a new color for unselected MVPT widgets.

** '''TRIG''': allows you to choose a new color for unselected TRIG widgets.

** '''SFX''': allows you to choose a new color for unselected SFX widgets.

** '''Selection''': allows you to choose a new color for selected widgets and objects.

* '''No culling''' (C): toggles backface culling

* '''Wireframe''' (F): toggles wireframe mode

* '''Limit Render Distance''': when active, models will only be rendered when their distance from the view is under the setting in the [[LODT]] asset, or a default value of 100 if unspecified there

* '''Movement Preview''': when active, the progarm will attempt to preview the movement pattern of placeable assets (most notably, [[PLAT]]s, [[VIL]]s with [[MVPT]] and assets which use the [[Events#Drivenby|Drivenby]] event). This function is still experimental and the preview is not accurate to the game.

* '''Manage User Templates''': open the [[#User Templates|User Template Manager]]

* '''Templates: Persistent Shinies''': toggles whether shiny object and manliness point templates will be set as persistent or not (see [[Asset#Object Asset|Object Asset]]).

* '''Name Display Mode''': Choose how asset names will be displayed:

* '''Use Legacy Asset ID Format''': this will disable using asset names in Asset ID fields and force you to use hex numbers only. This is useful if, for some reason, you're working with multiple assets that have the same name but different asset IDs.

* '''Associate HIP/HOP files''': creates an association for HIP and HOP files on your registry so they'll open directly with Industrial Park.

* '''About''': display About box.

* '''New''': closes the current project instance and resets Industrial Park to default.

* '''Open''': choose a project JSON to open.

* '''Save''': saves the current instance as a project JSON, overwriting the previous one. '''Does not save edits on HIP/HOP files on the Archive Editors'''.

* '''Save As''': saves the current instance as a new project JSON. '''Does not save edits on HIP/HOP files on the Archive Editors'''.

* '''Auto-Save On Closing''': automatically saves the currently open project JSON when closing Industrial Park.

* '''Auto-Load On Startup''': automatically loads the previously open project JSON when opening Industrial Park.

The archive editor is the main way to edit HIP/HOP archives in Industrial Park. You can open any amount of Archive Editors you want to, and each can have one HIP and/or HOP file open. If you wish to edit multiple HIP/HOP files for a level, for example, you can open two Archive Editors each with one of the files. Also, opening a third one with boot.HIP will allow you to view the objects whose models are contained there (such as spatula, underwear and shiny objects). You can drag a HIP/HOP file into the program window to open it in a new Archive Editor. The Archive Editor has many functions and operations it can perform on a HIP/HOP archive, all of which are listed below:

* '''File''' menu:

** '''New''': create a new empty HIP/HOP file in this Archive Editor. You'll be able to choose game and platform versions for the file, as well as choose the date which will be set in the headers (you can even type in your own text instead of the date!)

** '''Open''': choose a HIP/HOP file to open in this Archive Editor. If the file is from Scooby-Doo: Night of 100 Frights, a dialog will ask you to choose which platform that file corresponds to (GameCube, PS2, XBOX) as it's not possible to determine that from the file in that game.

** '''Save''': saves the currently open file and overwrites it.

** '''Save As''': allows you to pick a new destination to save the file.

** '''Close''': closes this Archive Editor and unloads the HIP/HOP file. This doesn't save the file.

* '''Edit''' menu:

** '''Collapse Layers''': This will merge all of the archive's layers in a way that there is only one layer of each type, keeping all assets. Layers will be ordered by type in the same order the game originally does.

*** Import'''Export (No RW3)''': ChooseExport aall TXD file to import; rather than importingof the entire archive,'s the[[RWTX]] toolassets willwhich batchcontain create.RW3 onein assettheir fromnames each texture of the archive and import it asinto a RWTXsingle assetTXD Existing ones with matching names/IDs will be replacedfile. This only works withon GameCube TXDsHOPs.

* '''Layer''': assets in HIP/HOP archives are organized into layers. Each layer has a list of assets and if you're adding new assets you should add them to the appropriate layer (for example, models should go in a MODEL layer).

** '''Layer Box''': this will allow you to pick a layer and view its assets.

** '''Layer Type''': this will allow you to see and edit a layer's type.

** '''Add''': this will add a new layer to the archive.

** '''Remove''': this will delete the selected layer from the archive along with all its assets.

** '''Move Layer Up''': this will move the selected layer up in the list. This is useful as if you have Texture layers they must come before all others.

** '''Move Layer Down''': this will move the selected layer down in the list.

* '''Assets''': each asset is an individual in-game object with a type and function. You can click on an asset in the list to select it, or Ctrl + click to select multiple. Use the checkboxes next to the asset names to hide the asset from the view.

** '''Show by type''': this will allow you to see in the list only assets of a specific type, or all of them.

** '''Find Asset''': type an asset ID (preceded by 0x) or name here. If an asset with this ID or name is present, it'll be selected.

** '''Template Focus''': click on this to activate [[#Asset Templates|template]] placement focus for this Archive Editor.

** '''Import''' (Ctrl + I): displays the [[#Asset Header Editor|Asset Header Editor]], allowing you to create a new asset from an external file.

** '''Duplicate''' (Ctrl + D): duplicates the selected asset(s). The new assets will be a copy with a new name and asset ID.

** '''Copy''' (Ctrl + C)''': puts the selected assets on clipboard. You can paste them to a text file and save it, or paste in a different Archive Editor, for example.

** '''Paste''' (Ctrl + V): pastes the assets from clipboard. You must have previously copied assets. If the asset already exists, it'll be given a new name and asset ID.

** '''Remove''' (Delete): deletes the selected assets from the archive.

** '''View''': will move the view to the selected asset's position. For most assets, it will show the asset from a short distance, but for the [[CAM]] asset, it will place the view in the exact position it assumes ingame for that camera.

** '''Export Raw''': allows you to export an asset's raw data to a file. If multiple assets are selected, you'll be able to export them to a folder.

** '''Edit Header''' (Ctrl + H): displays the [[#Asset Header Editor|Asset Header Editor]], allowing you to edit the selected asset's header.

** '''Edit Data''' (Ctrl + G): displays the [[#Asset Data Editor|Asset Data Editor]], allowing you to edit the selected asset's internal data. This editor is only available for [[#Asset Types|some of the assets]]; for the others, you must export the raw data and edit it externally in a hex editor. Pressing Ctrl + G on the Archive Editor or just G on the main form is a shortcut to this button.

* '''Asset Type''': the type of the asset. If you change this, be sure to import new asset data.

* '''Asset ID''': the [[Asset ID]] of the asset. It'll be calculated automatically from the asset name using the BDKR hash algorithm, which is the same one used originally by the developers, but you can edit it afterwards (don't do this for [[RWTX]] assets!)

* '''Flags''': these are dependant on asset type. It's best if you do not change them.

* '''Asset Name''': the name of the asset. The name and asset ID are important for identifying your asset in the archive and referencing it from other assets.

* '''Asset Filename''': the path to the asset's data for external data. This was used only during development and is ignored, so there's no need to bother with this.

* '''Checksum''': this was used only during development and is ignored, so there's no need to bother with this.

*'''Source Event''': the [[event]] which triggers this link when sent to this asset.

*'''Destination Event''': the [[event]] sent by this link upon being triggered.

*'''Destination Asset''': the [[object asset]] to which the event is sent.

*'''Argument Asset''': the asset ID which is sent as a parameter, formerly the fifth parameter of the link.

*'''Source Check''': the link will only be triggered if the asset which sent the source event matches this one. If null (most cases), any asset which sends the source event will trigger this link. Formerly, this was the sixth parameter.

*'''Arguments''': the 4 float parameters of the event. Some events read this as asset IDs so the hex checkbox allows that. Previous versions of Industrial Park had 6 parameters, but 5 and 6 were moved to Argument Asset and Source Check (above).

| align=center | [[BSP]], [[JSP]]

|| <span style="color:#FF7F00">Edit</span>, <span style="color:#0000FF">Display</span>

|| BSP and JSP models will be displayed in the world. You can import new ones made in other editors/exporters, but Industrial Park doesn'ts haveBSP/JSP convertingeditor orallows editingyou features.to:

|| <span style="color:#0000FFFF7F00">DisplayEdit</span>, <span style="color:#FF00000000FF">EditDisplay</span>

|| Assets with references to MINF or MODL will be displayed as that model in the world. You can import new DFFs made in other editors/exporters, but Industrial Park doesn'ts have converting features; theMODL editor allowsis yousimilar to editthe individualBSP/JSP mesh colorseditor and materialallows names,you but that's all.to:

* Note: this table applies only for Battle For Bikini Bottom; some asset types have different formats through the games and are not supported (for example, SHRP in Movie).

IfSome moveableasset assetstypes (allhave [[Placeablea Asset]]s,3D [[CAM]],transformation [[MRKR]](position, [[MVPT]]rotation, [[SFX]]scale) andto someplace typesthem ofin [[DYNA]])the areworld. selected, itIt's possible to transform thesethose assets with a gizmo instead of typing the coordinates in the asset data editor. ThereThe gizmos will affect the selected objects; there are 4 gizmosmodes and you can press V to cycle between them, or right click and choose one in the context menu: