Not easy error i need help with..

Scripting Issues
1

def LoadCharacter():
char = Actor()
char = loader.loadModel("/c/User/Andreas/Desktop/RPGProjects/Models/CharModel.egg")
char.loadAnims({‘Walk’:’/c/User/Andreas/Desktop/RPGProjects/Models/CharWalk.egg’})
char.reparentTo(render)

In the manual this is how i was suppose to load an actor
WRONG!!!
DOESNT WORK AT ALL!!!

I get an error at the first char that i even mention!
error message:
Identation error: expected an idented block

WHOOT=?!

2

If you followed any Python tutorial, you know that in a function (“def”) you need to have everything indented.
On top of that, you are using the Actor class first but then reassigning it to a static model. Wrong. Try this instead:

def LoadCharacter():
  char = Actor("/c/User/Andreas/Desktop/RPGProjects/Models/CharModel.egg")
  char.loadAnims({‘Walk’:’/c/User/Andreas/Desktop/RPGProjects/Models/CharWalk.egg’})
  char.reparentTo(render)
3

k, now i get the error message:
C:\Users\Andreas\Desktop\RPGProject>python Script.py
File “Script.py”, line 48
SyntaxError: Non-ASCII character ‘\x91’ in file Script.py on line 48, but no enc
oding declared; see python.org/peps/pep-0263.html for details

seriusly, who understands anything of what they are talking avbout on that page?

4

and bytheway, whats “self” ?

5

You used the wrong kind of apostrophes. You need to use [size=150]’[/size], not [size=150]’[/size].

I’m not gonna answer your other question. It’s clearly stated in the manual that you’re not gonna get anywhere without learning Python.

6

ok, but now it says:
attributeError: World instance has no attribute ´LoadCharacter´
sure it has:
def LoadCharacter():
char = Actor("/c/Users/Andreas/Desktop/RPGProjects/models/CharModel.egg")
char.loadAnims({‘Walk’:’/c/Users/Andreas/Desktop/RPGProjects/models/CharWalk.egg’})
char.reparentTo(render)

whats wrong with that?

7

just because you defined an function !somewhere! doesn’t mean that the world-class has this object. once more. learn python, in this case you might want to look at the object-oriented chapters of some python tutorials.

8

RTFM!
read the fine manual!