Dayturn 2.8.19 for macOS is a maintenance release that has improvements to the mesh uploader from the latest SL 6.6.5 viewer, in addition to adjustments to object cacheing
NOTE that if you autogenerate physics, in some instances you will see a message that the physics mesh is too dense or has degenerated mesh, but you should still be able to upload the model with an acceptable physics model. A better approach will be to make a physics model that is uploaded with the model.
This version of the viewer has support for uploading physics models for a mesh with multiple parts, but OpenSim does not seem to properly support it, so it will generate a combined physics on Bulletsim, or physics for only one part on ubODE physics. This feature has not been extensively tested so YMMW.
The details of all changes can as always be found in the commit log.
The viewer is signed with an Apple Developer ID, but not notarized meaning you will in some cases have to explicitly open the viewer on first run by right clicking the viewer and selecting Open.
It has been tested on both Intel and Apple Silicon hardware on macOS 11.6.4 (Big Sur) and macOS 12.6 (Monterey). On Apple Silicon, it runs under Rosetta 2 translation.
NOTE that if you autogenerate physics, in some instances you will see a message that the physics mesh is too dense or has degenerated mesh, but you should still be able to upload the model with an acceptable physics model. A better approach will be to make a physics model that is uploaded with the model.
This version of the viewer has support for uploading physics models for a mesh with multiple parts, but OpenSim does not seem to properly support it, so it will generate a combined physics on Bulletsim, or physics for only one part on ubODE physics. This feature has not been extensively tested so YMMW.
The details of all changes can as always be found in the commit log.
The viewer is signed with an Apple Developer ID, but not notarized meaning you will in some cases have to explicitly open the viewer on first run by right clicking the viewer and selecting Open.
It has been tested on both Intel and Apple Silicon hardware on macOS 11.6.4 (Big Sur) and macOS 12.6 (Monterey). On Apple Silicon, it runs under Rosetta 2 translation.
