Julien Bayle

I didn't find how to solve this by myself.

I missed something here (too)
I didn't find how to solve this by myself.


how-to-put-max-objects-instantiated-with-java-into-arrays

JitterObject arr[] = new JitterObject[100];

for ( int index = 0; index < arr.length; index++ )

arr[index] = new JitterObject( "jit.op" );

// Then you decide what you are going to do with 100 jit.ops.

I'm not sure I understand your question. 

for ( int index = 0; index < arr.length; index++ )
{
    arr[index] = new JitterObject( "jit.op" );
}

// Then you decide what you are going to do with 100 jit.ops.


you answered and pointed me to that UGLY syntax error while I declared my array ...

you answered and pointed me to that UGLY syntax error while I declared my array ...
many thanks to you :)

JitterObject[] arr = new JitterObject[100];

I don't like that syntactic variability, but it does save you a few characters of typing if you want to declare a whole lot of arrays.

This is just to experiment things, in this VERY early prototype.

To be honest, I built something with JS.
This is just to experiment things, in this VERY early prototype.

(your guru's advices around this post would be more than appreciated :) )


I haven't used the jit.gl objects yet. I did see your previous post but I don't think I have sufficiently reliable advice to offer in response to that question. Sorry.

Okay Ross.
Someone else would answer maybe.

I do hope to play around with the jit.gl objects driven by Java. In Adobe Flash I very much like using actionscript to easily produce detailed highly abstract animations. It will be possible to do similar things with jit.gl objects, but in 3D. However it's one of those things I haven't gotten around to yet.

How to put Max objects instantiated with Java into arrays ?