A signed 32-bit integer, used to refer to another object; -1 means no reference. These should always point down the hierarchy. Other types are used for indexes that point to objects higher up.
A signed 32-bit integer, used to refer to another object; -1 means no reference. These should always point down the hierarchy. Other types are used for indexes that point to objects higher up.
A generic key with support for interpolation. Type 1 is normal linear interpolation, type 2 has forward and backward tangents, and type 3 has tension, bias and continuity arguments. Note that color4 and byte always seem to be of type 1.
A generic key with support for interpolation. Type 1 is normal linear interpolation, type 2 has forward and backward tangents, and type 3 has tension, bias and continuity arguments. Note that color4 and byte always seem to be of type 1.
<addname="Time"type="float">Time of the key.</add>
<addname="Time"type="float">Time of the key.</add>