LoadImage(const uint8_t* pBegin, const uint8_t* pEnd )

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[Kzinti]

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And, of course my in.gif is only 1006 bytes. So buffer [32000] is enogh (and the third variant works, when I use other that doest - they also load not only incomplite image it is also have a wrong pallet)

[Kzinti]

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Yes.
But as I've mentioned above I need to build up one file containing some tile set, for example office.dat.
And then to load images form it (not all but only needed).
Sure to load them I'll need to use this:
inSurf = LoadImage(pDisplay, &buffer[x], &buffer[y] );

Of course now I use the easy one LoadImage( _T("some.gif") ), but I draw now some more tiles, and it would be not only safety, but also useful(some of them less than a 1024 bytes) to store them in one data file.
And please don't say me about intresources or one big surface.

Have you tested your function:
Surface* LoadImage( const uint8_t* pBegin, const uint8_t* pEnd );
from an image.h file.

If yes, then what code you used for testing and, I suppose, loading an image?

[Kzinti]

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After searching the net about structure of data files I found that it is useful to put my data in one file with a stepoffbits value in the header of the file, for fast access to the real data just from reading the first 16 bits of the header. Everything works perfect.
Thank you Thierry for your advice not to use buffering when it is absolutely not necessary )
And BTW, if you like shooters another one is coming, it is an action RPG advanture game. (I'm developing it around a year) It is called !PYROMANIA! and coming soon (I hope)

[Kzinti]

[Guest]

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