I forked this to remove react stuff but keep and modify the pipeline for general threejs webdev
Usage
$ npx gltfjsx [Model.glb] [options]
Options
--output, -o Output file name/path
--types, -t Add Typescript definitions
--keepnames, -k Keep original names
--keepgroups, -K Keep (empty) groups, disable pruning
--meta, -m Include metadata (as userData)
--shadows, s Let meshes cast and receive shadows
--printwidth, w Prettier printWidth (default: 120)
--precision, -p Number of fractional digits (default: 2)
--draco, -d Draco binary path
--root, -r Sets directory from which .gltf file is served
--instance, -i Instance re-occuring geometry
--instanceall, -I Instance every geometry (for cheaper re-use)
--transform, -T Transform the asset for the web (draco, prune, resize)
--resolution, -R Transform resolution for texture resizing (default: 1024)
--simplify, -S Transform simplification (default: false) (experimental!)
--weld Weld tolerance (default: 0.0001)
--ratio Simplifier ratio (default: 0.075)
--error Simplifier error threshold (default: 0.001)
--debug, -D Debug outputWith the --transform flag it creates a binary-packed, draco-compressed, texture-resized (1024x1024), webp compressed, deduped, instanced and pruned *.glb ready to be consumed on a web site. It uses glTF-Transform. This can reduce the size of an asset by 70%-90%.
It will not alter the original but create a copy and append [modelname]-transformed.glb.
- Nodejs must be installed
- The GLTF file has to be present in your projects
/publicfolder - three (>= 122.x)