currentFrame.pTexVerts[j].x = m_pTexCoords[j].u / float(m_Header.skinWidth);
		currentFrame.pTexVerts[j].y = 1 - m_pTexCoords[j].v / float(m_Header.skinHeight);
	}

	// Go through all of the face data and assign it over to OUR structure
	for(j=0; j < currentFrame.numOfFaces; j++)
	{
		// Assign the vertex indices to our face data
		currentFrame.pFaces[j].vertIndex[0] = m_pTriangles[j].vertexIndices[0];
		currentFrame.pFaces[j].vertIndex[1] = m_pTriangles[j].vertexIndices[1];
		currentFrame.pFaces[j].vertIndex[2] = m_pTriangles[j].vertexIndices[2];

		// Assign the texture coord indices to our face data
		currentFrame.pFaces[j].coordIndex[0] = m_pTriangles[j].textureIndices[0];
		currentFrame.pFaces[j].coordIndex[1] = m_pTriangles[j].textureIndices[1];
		currentFrame.pFaces[j].coordIndex[2] = m_pTriangles[j].textureIndices[2];
	}

	// Here we add the current object (or frame) to our list object list
	pModel->pObject.push_back(currentFrame);
}


///////////////////////////////// CLEAN UP \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\*
/////
/////	This function cleans up our allocated memory and closes the file
/////
///////////////////////////////// CLEAN UP \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\*

void CLoadMD2::CleanUp()
{
	// This just just the regular cleanup or our md2 model class.  We can free
	// all of this data because we already have it stored in our own structures.

	fclose(m_FilePointer);						// Close the current file pointer

	if(m_pSkins)	 delete [] m_pSkins;		// Free the skins data
	if(m_pTexCoords) delete m_pTexCoords;		// Free the texture coord data
	if(m_pTriangles) delete m_pTriangles;		// Free the triangle face data
	if(m_pFrames)	 delete m_pFrames;			// Free the frames of animation
}



// *Note* 
//
// Below are some math functions for calculating vertex normals.  We want vertex normals
// because it makes the lighting look really smooth and life like.  You probably already
// have these functions in the rest of your engine, so you can delete these and call
// your own.  I wanted to add them so I could show how to calculate vertex normals.

//////////////////////////////	Math Functions  ////////////////////////////////*

// This computes the magnitude of a normal.   (magnitude = sqrt(x^2 + y^2 + z^2)
#define Mag(Normal) (sqrt(Normal.x*Normal.x + Normal.y*Normal.y + Normal.z*Normal.z))

// This calculates a vector between 2 points and returns the result
CVector3 Vector(CVector3 vPoint1, CVector3 vPoint2)
{
	CVector3 vVector;							// The variable to hold the resultant vector

	vVector.x = vPoint1.x - vPoint2.x;			// Subtract point1 and point2 x's
	vVector.y = vPoint1.y - vPoint2.y;			// Subtract point1 and point2 y's
	vVector.z = vPoint1.z - vPoint2.z;			// Subtract point1 and point2 z's

	return vVector;								// Return the resultant vector
}

// This adds 2 vectors together and returns the result
CVector3 AddVector(CVector3 vVector1, CVector3 vVector2)
{
	CVector3 vResult;							// The variable to hold the resultant vector
	
	vResult.x = vVector2.x + vVector1.x;		// Add Vector1 and Vector2 x's
	vResult.y = vVector2.y + vVector1.y;		// Add Vector1 and Vector2 y's
	vResult.z = vVector2.z + vVector1.z;		// Add Vector1 and Vector2 z's

	return vResult;								// Return the resultant vector
}

// This divides a vector by a single number (scalar) and returns the result
CVector3 DivideVectorByScaler(CVector3 vVector1, float Scaler)
{
	CVector3 vResult;							// The variable to hold the resultant vector
	
	vResult.x = vVector1.x / Scaler;			// Divide Vector1's x value by the scaler
	vResult.y = vVector1.y / Scaler;			// Divide Vector1's y value by the scaler
	vResult.z = vVector1.z / Scaler;			// Divide Vector1's z value by the scaler

	return vResult;								// Return the resultant vector
}

// This returns the cross product between 2 vectors
CVector3 Cross(CVector3 vVector1, CVector3 vVector2)
{
	CVector3 vCross;								// The vector to hold the cross product
												// Get the X value
	vCross.x = ((vVector1.y * vVector2.z) - (vVector1.z * vVector2.y));
												// Get the Y value
	vCross.y = ((vVector1.z * vVector2.x) - (vVector1.x * vVector2.z));
												// Get the Z value
	vCross.z = ((vVector1.x * vVector2.y) - (vVector1.y * vVector2.x));

	return vCross;								// Return the cross product
}

// This returns the normal of a vector
CVector3 Normalize(CVector3 vNormal)
{
	double Magnitude;							// This holds the magitude			

	Magnitude = Mag(vNormal);					// Get the magnitude

	vNormal.x /= (float)Magnitude;				// Divide the vector's X by the magnitude
	vNormal.y /= (float)Magnitude;				// Divide the vector's Y by the magnitude
	vNormal.z /= (float)Magnitude;				// Divide the vector's Z by the magnitude

	return vNormal;								// Return the normal
}

///////////////////////////////// COMPUTER NORMALS \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\*
/////
/////	This function computes the normals and vertex normals of the objects
/////
///////////////////////////////// COMPUTER NORMALS \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\*

void CLoadMD2::ComputeNormals(t3DModel *pModel)
{
	CVector3 vVector1, vVector2, vNormal, vPoly[3];

	// If there are no objects, we can skip this part
	if(pModel->numOfObjects <= 0)
		return;

	// What are vertex normals?  And how are they different from other normals?
	// Well, if you find the normal to a triangle, you are finding a "Face Normal".
	// If you give OpenGL a face normal for lighting, it will make your object look
	// really flat and not very round.  If we find the normal for each vertex, it makes
	// the smooth lighting look.  This also covers up blocky looking objects and they appear
	// to have more polygons than they do.    Basically, what you do is first
	// calculate the face normals, then you take the average of all the normals around each
	// vertex.  It's just averaging.  That way you get a better approximation for that vertex.

	// Go through each of the objects to calculate their normals
	for(int index = 0; index < pModel->numOfObjects; index++)
	{
		// Get the current object
		t3DObject *pObject = &(pModel->pObject[index]);

		// Here we allocate all the memory we need to calculate the normals
		CVector3 *pNormals		= new CVector3 [pObject->numOfFaces];
		CVector3 *pTempNormals	= new CVector3 [pObject->numOfFaces];
		pObject->pNormals		= new CVector3 [pObject->numOfVerts];

		// Go though all of the faces of this object
		for(int i=0; i < pObject->numOfFaces; i++)
		{												
			// To cut down LARGE code, we extract the 3 points of this face
			vPoly[0] = pObject->pVerts[pObject->pFaces[i].vertIndex[0]];
			vPoly[1] = pObject->pVerts[pObject->pFaces[i].vertIndex[1]];
			vPoly[2] = pObject->pVerts[pObject->pFaces[i].vertIndex[2]];

			// Now let's calculate the face normals (Get 2 vectors and find the cross product of those 2)

			vVector1 = Vector(vPoly[0], vPoly[2]);		// Get the vector of the polygon (we just need 2 sides for the normal)
			vVector2 = Vector(vPoly[2], vPoly[1]);		// Get a second vector of the polygon

			vNormal  = Cross(vVector1, vVector2);		// Return the cross product of the 2 vectors (normalize vector, but not a unit vector)
			pTempNormals[i] = vNormal;					// Save the un-normalized normal for the vertex normals
			vNormal  = Normalize(vNormal);				// Normalize the cross product to give us the polygons normal

			pNormals[i] = vNormal;						// Assign the normal to the list of normals
		}

		//////////////// Now Get The Vertex Normals /////////////////

		CVector3 vSum = {0.0, 0.0, 0.0};
		CVector3 vZero = vSum;
		int shared=0;

		for (i = 0; i < pObject->numOfVerts; i++)			// Go through all of the vertices
		{
			for (int j = 0; j < pObject->numOfFaces; j++)	// Go through all of the triangles
			{												// Check if the vertex is shared by another face
				if (pObject->pFaces[j].vertIndex[0] == i || 
					pObject->pFaces[j].vertIndex[1] == i || 
					pObject->pFaces[j].vertIndex[2] == i)
				{
					vSum = AddVector(vSum, pTempNormals[j]);// Add the un-normalized normal of the shared face
					shared++;								// Increase the number of shared triangles
				}
			}      
			
			// Get the normal by dividing the sum by the shared.  We negate the shared so it has the normals pointing out.
			pObject->pNormals[i] = DivideVectorByScaler(vSum, float(-shared));

			// Normalize the normal for the final vertex normal
			pObject->pNormals[i] = Normalize(pObject->pNormals[i]);	

			vSum = vZero;									// Reset the sum
			shared = 0;										// Reset the shared
		}
	
		// Free our memory and start over on the next object
		delete [] pTempNormals;
		delete [] pNormals;
	}
}


/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
// * QUICK NOTES * 
//
// Pretty simple huh?  This is probably the easiest 3D file format I have ever
// worked with, so good job Carmack!  Once again, the next Md2 tutorial will cover
// the key frame animation that is associated with these models.  Then you can 
// actually say you have worked with real quake characters and know how they did
// their animation.  Let's go over a brief explanation of this loader:
//
// The structures MUST be the same size and data types in order to load the
// Quake2 data.  First we load the Header information.  This tells us everything
// about the file and it's contents.
// 
// After the header is loaded, we need to check if the ID is 8.  This is a must.
// Don't ask me why it's 8, ask John Carmack!  If the version ID checks out, then
// we can start loading the data.
// 
// For each set of data you want to load is, we use an fseek() to move the file
// pointer to that location in the file that is given in the header.
//
// After you load the data, you can then convert the data structures to your own
// format, that way you don't have ot be stuck with theirs.  I decided to make it
// like the other loaders for future purposes.  We also compute our own normals.
//
// There is one thing I didn't mention that was NOT loaded in.  There is an array
// of OpenGL commands that allow you to render the vertices in triangle strips and
// a triangle fan.  This is the ugliest code I have ever seen to implement it, so
// I left it out :)
//
// I would like to thank Daniel E. Schoenblum <dansch@hops.cs.jhu.edu> for help
// with explaining the file format.
//
// Let me know if this helps you out!
// 
// 
// Ben Humphrey (DigiBen)
// Game Programmer
// DigiBen@GameTutorials.com
// Co-Web Host of www.GameTutorials.com
//
// The Quake2 .Md2 file format is owned by ID Software.  This tutorial is being used 
// as a teaching tool to help understand model loading and animation.  This should
// not be sold or used under any way for commercial use with out written conset
// from ID Software.
//
// Quake and Quake2 are trademarks of id Software.
// All trademarks used are properties of their respective owners. 
//
//