System.BadImageFormatException:
StackTrace:
в HavokTools.hkTremor.RunTremor()
в HavokTools.hkTremor.Main(String[] args)

Some assemblies compiled as 'Any CPU' and some are strictly 'x86' (may be it just some x86 Havok C++ code). Please set everything to 'x86'. =)

Hi Tridemax - we will look into this.  We have honestly not focused hugely on 64bit at this point, based on demand.

We believe a current workaround is to force the HBT application into 32-bit mode by using the CorFlags Conversion Tool. After downloading (or if you already have .NET 2.0) run CorFlags.exe through the cmd prompt like so:

CorFlags.exe /32BIT+ .../HBT.exe

This will essentially make sure that the HBT is run through the WOW64 emulation layer.
Information regarding the CorFlags too can be found at the following site:

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms164699(VS.80).aspx

Can you let us know if this works for you?

jeff

Yeah, thank you (didn't know there is so nice tool). Tip: if it doesn't work for you - use quotation marks for full paths.

So this is just the tool? I assume this is just to mess with it, or are we able to use this in our own applications that make use of Havok?

I love you guys!!! Really truly and honestly I really appreciate the fact that Intel and Havok are working towards providing the community with such advanced industry standard tools. I think it goes without saying that both parties are benefiting in this situation and I am trilled to hear this news.

Hi - sorry about the delay - its just the tool for trying out.  You can use this and the "Havok Content Tools" to evaluate and prepare character content and behaviors for possible use in a game that licenses the Behavior SDK.

You can show your work publicly, and develop your understanding/skills/content prototypes to test out and share ideas.

The tool exposes quite a bit of run-time functionality, so to the degree that you do not mind accessing the SDK through a UI, you should be able to explore quite a bit of territory.

We plan to update with future versions as time goes by as well.

Our goal here is just to get more technical artists familiar with the "middle ground" between off-line content development and pure programming.

Hope this helps.

Jeff