We have added a couple of vertex selection functions based on different rules. You find these tools in the Toolshelf (Avastar Tools Panel).

When you have selected only one single Mesh and that mesh contains vertices reported by the functions, then those vertices are selected (highlighted in yellow).

When you have selected multiple Objects you will find a report in the Blender Console with one line per object indicating the number of unweighted vertices.

unweighted_panel

When you are in Edit Mode or in Weight Paint mode, and when the tools find problematic vertices, then these vertices get selected (see image)

Note for Weight Paint Mode: When you use the tools in Weight Paint mode and when the tools detect problematic vertices, then the Editor switches automatically into Vertex mask Selection mode. You can leave this mode by deselecting the corresponding icon in the 3D View footer:

mask_select_mode

The tools

Unweighted/Zero weighted Vertices

These vertices are not assigned to any of the Deforming Bones (unweighted) or assigned with a total weight of 0 to one or more Deforming groups (zero weighted). These vertices only move along with the movements of the mPelvis Bone.

When you pose any other bone in Blender then this appears like the unweighted vertices are simply “glued” to their RestPose Location (See image)

 

unweighted
Note: Avastar does not allow to export a mesh with zero-weighted or  unweighted vertices. The original reason for this was that the SL Importer would not accept these meshes either.
But nowadays the SL Importer will accept the mesh for import. However unweighted vertices will disappear when you wear the mesh, while zero-weighted vertices behave like in Blender
unweighted_sl

More than 4 weights per vertex

In Blender you can assign as may weights as you like to one single vertex. But in SL (and OpenSim as well) the maximum number of weights per vertex is limited to 4.

The Avastar Exporter will automatically reduce the number of weights per vertex. It simply removes the weights with the smallest weight values until the number of weights is 4 for the vertex.

Note: In SL it is unclear what exactly will happen. We do not know if the first 4 weights are preserved or the 4 weights with the highest values are preserved.

Doubles (duplicate verts)

Duplicate vertices are 2 or more verts which occupy the same location in 3D space. While this is not necessarily an error, and sometimes it is actually wanted (for example when you use an efge-split modifer),  it is still important to avoid duplicate verts wherever they appear unintentionally to avoid potential texturing issues and weighting problems.
Note: In SL there is no special signature for unwanted duplicates, so you have to check this on purpose if you want to avoid them.