Difference between revisions of "NIF file"

1 byte removed ,  13:12, 21 December 2023
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== Structure ==
== Structure ==
NIF files contain separate "blocks" that are structured in a tree-like manner. The "root" block, usually the first in the NIF, is a <tt>NiNode</tt>, a block type which supports collision data, extra data, properties, children, etc., each of which are, themselves, blocks. The most basic block is a <tt>NiObject</tt>, though most NIF files probably don't have any <tt>NiObject</tt> blocks - instead, the blocks of the NIF will all be sub-classes of the <tt>NiObject</tt>.
NIF files contain separate "blocks" that are structured in a tree-like manner. The "root" block, usually the first in the NIF, is a <tt>NiNode</tt>, a block type which supports collision data, extra data, properties, children, etc., each of which are, themselves, blocks. The most basic block is a <tt>NiObject</tt>, though most NIF files probably don't have any <tt>NiObject</tt> blocks - instead, the blocks of the NIF will all be sub-classes of the <tt>NiObject</tt>.
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Some of the major block types are presented below. These blocks fit into the hierarchy of sub-classes as follows:
Some of the major block types are presented below. These blocks fit into the hierarchy of sub-classes as follows:


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