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Features
General - Full support for editing in 3D and in up to three 2D views - High performance renderer with support for huge maps - Unlimited Undo and Redo - Macro-like command repetition - Issue browser with automatic quick fixes - Point file support - Automatic backups - Free and cross platform Brush Editing - Robust vertex editing with edge and face splitting and manipulating multiple vertices together - Clipping tool with two and three points - CSG operations: merge, subtract, intersect - UV view for easy texture manipulations - Precise texture lock for all brush editing operations - Multiple texture collections Entity Editing - Entity browser with drag and drop support - Support for FGD and DEF files for entity definitions - Mod support - Entity link visualization - Displays 3D models in the editor - Smart entity property editors Downloads at http://www.kristianduske.com/trenchbroom as usual. Thanks to everyone who contributed to this release. It was very long and tedious work to get to this point, and I appreciate all the help I have gotten. I plan to do only bugfix releases for a while and to release a stable build on June 22nd, Quake's 20th birthday. I don't expect the beta to be very crashy because many people have already been using it. TrenchBroom 2.1.0 will bring Quake 3 support and a better brush creation tool. Development on that will begin only after 2.0.0 is out. Have fun and go map! my def files shows no func_ and only _relay in trigger group.
Builtin FGD also shows trigger_counter, but no func_ also. Can't find console to check if there is any parse errors. Thanks - I feel more like these guys, though: http://fgalve.deviantart.com/art/Don-quijote-and-Sancho-Panza-440302970
Can clarify - it is true only for Entity Browser pane.
I guess it only shows point entities. Check out this cute video of the busy bee Sleepy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=49QAf5JmzgA
Incidentally, it looks like some sort of indie game waiting to be made. So someone go for it! Just downloaded and tried on the map I was working on...and I am just in awe. This is going to simplify the already simple to use tools! The texture alignment, some basic CSG operations, just incredible man!
That video is awesome. I like how everything explodes in mid 2012.
Yeah I don't know about your don quijote feelings man. TB is one of the reasons that got me interested in quake again. yeah, the texture alignment is one of those really amazing things you wonder why no one did before. it makes aligning stuff almost trivial.
When I click "Entity" or "Face" tab, TB2 crashes. This happens in Q or Q2 mode with game path set.
Bug submitted on GitHub. Am probably going to do a fresh OS (Linux) install soon, and hence will have to install TB2 again. Should (/can) I do the same kind of install-via-github thing I did for the alpha, or just grab the deb package from the TB website?
A hypothetical question: I haven't looked at the beta yet; been having some issues with my primary computer, but if I were to do the git pull etc. thing from within the latest alpha build that I have, would I end up with the same version of TB2 as is in the beta deb package (I can't test this myself at the moment unfortunately)? Apologies if I'm missing something obvious but
When I create a map then play and save it, the saved game has no name. It depends on what you want. If you are fine with using only the betas and not using the alphas that may or may not be released in between, then you can just install the packages from the website.
Otherwise, you can do the same thing as before. However, fixes that are implemented during the beta process will live in the release/v2.0.0 branch and may only occasionally get merged into the develop branch. The merging happens at the latest when the 2.0.0 stable version is released, though. Sorry to tell you that in the future, we will be using the git flow branching model which makes things more complicated for you. http://danielkummer.github.io/git-flow-cheatsheet/ That does look intimidating. But by "in the future" you mean "not yet", right? As in, for now I can continue exactly as before?
I'd really like to try and keep up with the intermediate bugfixes, and I'll try to understand the git flow stuff. Thank you for releasing the Linux deb and rpm packages, though. It's really good to have that to fall back on, and I really appreciate it when developers don't expect Linux users to be tech experts.
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