twin.examples VS gltfjsx

Hey, I'm trying (and failing) to put together a codesandbox. I think it's easier to replicate the steps from here: https://github.com/ben-rogerson/twin.examples/tree/master/next-styled-components

well, this is exactly how it's set up in the twin.macro example repo with next.js, and it is working perfectly fine?

You can pretty much follow all the steps from this tutorial, until this point where it tells you to extend JSX with a jsx-pragma in front of every twin.macro import. The documentation underneath says the following:

Alright, I had my tools in place and it was time to start connecting the dots, so to speak. I kicked off a new TSDX project, installed Styled components, and then went on to try and set up twin.macro. However, I hit a snag there... In the Twin example repo, there was no Styled Components + Storybook example, so I configured what seemed to make sense. Then I went on to add some samples, imported them into a new Story, and tried to run Storybook. It didn't work as expected. Some of the code worked and other components that were using the tw syntax didn't:

the biggest would be as a plugin to compile/transpile other language macros for example twin-macro (styled components using tailwind syntax) https://github.com/ben-rogerson/twin.examples/tree/master/component-library-styled-components/packages/components

Hello! I loaded a model using https://gltf.pmnd.rs and it displays correctly, but there are weird gaps that you can see through on the edges. This is a Next.js project with ts. I'm using @react-three/fiber and @rect-three/drei to use three.js in react. I'll attach the file that creates this object, but if there's anything more you need, just ask me. Here's the file that contains the code of this object:

Then we need to generate a react component that will contain the markup of this model to add it to the scene. Let's use the official resource from the @react-three/fiber developers.

especially for what you describe above. it can lay out a glb model declaratively, the whole scene is yours to control. watch the first video here https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx and then use that tool:

stuff like this doesn't have to be keyframed, you can just rotate model groups. im sure this will be overwhelming atm but if you have the time watch the video there https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx models in threejs are blobs, they are not meant to do anything. people traverse them and create mutations. but that tool puts the entire model scene under your control, every node in its graph is declarative now, to my it dynamic is trivial at that point.

the second practically doesn't exist in vanilla three. a gltf is a blob that you throw into the scene. pair three with react and blender will be a lot more useful: https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx (watch the first video there)

I want to implement this for a gltf model loaded as a gltfx. MeshWobbleMaterial is not getting qpplied. i don't know what to where to add the component either. i have attached the code below,

/* Auto-generated by: https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx Command: npx [email protected] crystal_ball_test.glb Author: WarderiiK (https://sketchfab.com/WarderiiK) License: CC-BY-4.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/crystal-ball-test-fc727811052a4b2ba9ef2ffa327e8349 Title: Crystal Ball Test */ import React, { useRef } from 'react' import { useGLTF, useAnimations, MeshTransmissionMaterial } from '@react-three/drei' export default function Model(props) { const group = useRef() const { nodes, materials, animations } = useGLTF('/crystal_ball_test.glb') const { actions } = useAnimations(animations, group) return ( ) }

Have you compressed your models with https://gltf.pmnd.rs ? ( sorry this is unrelated to your post ) or you could use https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx ( same thing but you use it like an npm package )