Texture3D.SetData Generic Method (T )
Copies array data to the texture at mipmap level 0.
Namespace: Microsoft.Xna.Framework.Graphics
Assembly: Microsoft.Xna.Framework (in microsoft.xna.framework.dll)
Syntax
public void SetData<T> (
T[] data
) where T : ValueType
Type Parameters
- T
The type of the elements in the array.
Parameters
- data
The array of data to copy. The number of elements in the array must be equal to the size of the texture, which is Width × Height × Depth.
Exceptions
| Exception type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentException | data is null. |
| InvalidOperationException | The size of the data passed in is too large or too small for this resource. |
Remarks
On Windows, GetData and SetData will fail if Texture3D.ResourceManagementMode is ResourceManagementMode.Manual and the format cannot be used as a render target.
Warning
In the Draw method of an Xbox 360 game, vertex buffers, index buffers, and textures should not be written using when they are intended to be used for rendering. This condition may lead to graphics corruption or crashes.
This is because, in cases where the size of the back buffer and depth-stencil buffer exceed the size of the Xbox 360 10 MB of embedded memory (EDRAM), predicated tiling is utilized on this platform to compensate for the additional memory requirements. Predicated tiling is a process by which scene rendering is performed multiple times on subsections of the final render target dimensions.
When predicated tiling has been triggered, the drawing commands contained in the Draw function are not submitted until Present is called. (Note that Draw implicitly calls Present at the end of this method.) In this case, these resources are not available for modification until the GPU is finished with presenting the entire frame.
See Also
Concepts
Reference
Texture3D Class
Texture3D Members
Microsoft.Xna.Framework.Graphics Namespace
Platforms
Xbox 360, Windows XP SP2, Windows Vista