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You have to move files like ***.obj and ***.fce and ***.uc1 and ***.uc2, to the files you want to swap with. So if you want to swap like Ryu and Akuma you have to put those four specific files from ryu files, and place it on akuma folder, delete Akuma's files obj,fce,uc1,uc2, and make ryu's obj,fce,uc1,uc2 files and rename theme to akuma's. (you can drag more than obj,fce,uc1,uc2, files and remember to back up)
With TLIB.EXE. TLIB mylib.lib /C /E +myfile1.obj +myfile2.obj ...
.obj is a simple data-format file that represents 3D geometry alone. .exe is an executable file that usually contains other resources which are sometimes used for a Graphical User Interface. Being simple, its a file to perform indicated tasks according to encoded instructions.
Create an object module (WinDos: *.obj, unix: *.o), then use the platform-specific librarian program (WinDos: lib.exe, unix: ar, libtool)
dim obj as object obj = new object();
You cannot. Object code files are machine code files that have yet to be linked. There is no way to convert object code back to its original source code.
OBJ lives in Louisiana.
Try export not save as. You should see other options such as obj which is considered better. Daniel
I import an OBJ file go to file import wavefront (.obj) to export it is the same thing but export instead of import.
OBJ
These files are produced as the output of the compiler. They consist of function definitions in binary form, but they are not executable by themselves. Object files end in ".o" by convention, although on some operating systems (e.g. Windows, MS-DOS), they often end in ".obj".
That depends entirely on who did the modelling...By and large the dwg and dxf files might be bette as they might be the original used for manufacturing but if you are going to view an object in a 3D viewer they might look just horrible while an obj or flt might look fine