Animation and Physics - Three.js - page 316

var loader = new THREE.JSONLoader();
loader.load("../assets/models/bones/
crow.js",function(model){
...
});
5. Once the model is loaded in Three.js. we can process it. The first thing we
do in the callback from the loader.load function is to set up the material:
var mat = new
THREE.MeshLambertMaterial({color:
0xf33f33,shading: THREE.FlatShading,
skinning:true})
This is just a standard THREE.MeshLambertMaterial object. The only
thing you need to make sure is to set the skinning property of the material
to true .
6. Now that we've got the model and the material, we can create a mesh. As
we're working with skeletons, we need to create THREE.SkinnedMesh :
mesh = new THREE.SkinnedMesh(model,
mat);
7. Next, we need to select the animation we want to play. For this, you use the
following code snippet:
model.animation = "Crow.ArmatureAction";
THREE.AnimationHandler.add(model.animations[0]);
var animation = new
THREE.Animation(mesh, model.animation );
animation.play();
You need to make sure the animation property contains the name of
an animation from the model.animations array. In this case, we've only
got one animation with the Crow.ArmatureAction name. Skeleton-based
animations are handled using THREE.AnimationHandler . So, we add