I have this red apple that needs to move only inside the green apple line. If it tries to move beyond line it will be stopped at the green line and can' move beyond. How can I do that?
This is the code I use to move a red apple.
Camera mainCamera;
float zAxis = 0;
Vector3 clickOffset = Vector3.zero;
// Use this for initialization
void Start()
{
mainCamera = Camera.main;
mainCamera.gameObject.AddComponent<Physics2DRaycaster>();
zAxis = transform.position.z;
}
public void OnBeginDrag(PointerEventData eventData)
{
clickOffset = transform.position - mainCamera.ScreenToWorldPoint(new Vector3(eventData.position.x, eventData.position.y, zAxis));
}
public void OnDrag(PointerEventData eventData)
{
//Use Offset To Prevent Sprite from Jumping to where the finger is
Vector3 tempVec = mainCamera.ScreenToWorldPoint(eventData.position) + clickOffset;
tempVec.z = zAxis; //Make sure that the z zxis never change
/*
Debug.Log(tempVec.x);
if (tempVec.x < 90)
{
tempVec.x = 90;
}
if (tempVec.x > 310)
{
tempVec.x = 310;
}
*/
transform.position = tempVec;
}
public void OnEndDrag(PointerEventData eventData)
{
}
Don't use code for this use colliders on both sides.
I recommend to use the polygon collider with this (although it's a bit buggy). Then when you're dragging the apple you don't set the position but you set the velocity based on the difference between the mouse and the apple.
Unfortunately, high-velocity objects are not always resolved properly in Unity. In the case that unity doesn't always resolve the collision properly I recommend raycasting the difference from the apple to the cursor, if you get a hit instead of using the cursor position you can now use the hit position.
NOTE: Make sure it's not normalized because you want the velocity to be more if the cursor is further away from the fruit.
You could add a mesh renderer onto the big green apple. Then in your script you can check for collision and make the small apple react to the collision the way you'd like.
Related
So I'm trying to make a little pushback effect in my tests arena, I've got a sphere collider and here is my script:
// PushBack Class Script
if (Input.GetKeyDown(KeyCode.Q))
{
explosion_ball.transform.position = transform.position;
StartCoroutine(WaitAndPrint());
}
IEnumerator WaitAndPrint()
{
float i = 0;
while (i < 1)
{
i += 0.01f;
explosion_ball.radius = curve.Evaluate(i) * 10;
yield return new WaitForSeconds(0.01f);
}
}
//__________//
Sphere collider is set and stuff, but it doesn't push things back like I thought it would.
Thanks!
Edit:
explosion_ball is a sphere collider, I'm changing it with the point on the animation curve and * it by 10
EDIT:Unity Rigid bodies go to sleep so[Also Change interpolation to continuous if collider changes size too quickly]
A.check if obstacle rigid bodies are Sleeping with onTriggerEnter and Wake Up
void OnTriggerEnter(collider){ if(rb.IsSleeping()){rb.WakeUp();}
or
B.Attach this forceWakeUp Script to all Objects you want to be obstacles.
using UnityEngine;
public class forceWakeUp : MonoBehaviour
{
private Rigidbody rb;
void Start()
{
rb = gameObject.GetComponent<Rigidbody>();
}
void Update()
{
if(rb.IsSleeping()){rb.WakeUp();}
}
}
Forcibly Keeping Many objects awake Will impact performance.So ,your decision.
You need to scale up the collider on the object by radius and all the objects it is supposed to wobble need to have Rigid body component attached to them
2.if you ARE doing above things and its not adding any force you could just add a force on all the overlapping objects using the "OnCollisionEnterTrigger" and AddForceMethod radially away from the Sphere
Obstacle.position - Sphere.position is the vector Radially away from Sphere I think.
You don't need coroutines for this I think.
While searching through the Unity scripting API, found a method in there called
Rigidbody.AddExplosionForce(explosionForce, explosionPosition, explosionRadius, upwardsModifier, mode)
In order to get the rigid bodies that are to be affected by the explosion I would need to get them using Physics.OverlapSphere(position, radius) this gets all of the objects within the radius variable, then get the component.
Combining these two would also look like:
Collider[] colliders = Physics.OverlapSphere(transform.position, radius);
foreach (Collider hit in colliders)
{
if (hit.transform.tag == "Interactable")
{
if (hit.gameObject != hitgameObject)
{
Rigidbody rb = hit.GetComponent<Rigidbody>();
if (rb != null)
rb.AddExplosionForce(power, transform.position, radius, upForce, ForceMode.Impulse);
}
}
}
If there is any explaining that you would like me to do about my variables mentioned I will reply :)
Thanks for the help guys.
I don't know your curve and what values that evaluation produces, but you can check your code visually with Window/Analysis/Physics Debugger, or write a gizmo:
private void OnDrawGizmos()
{
Gizmos.color = new(1.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f, 0.5f);
Gizmos.DrawSphere(explosion_ball.transform.position, explosion_ball.radius);
}
Or simply just use https://docs.unity3d.com/ScriptReference/Rigidbody.AddExplosionForce.html
Just wondered if there was a way to flip an animation in a game using C# in Unity. Ive tried the following, to get my character to flip direction:
this.gameObject.transform.localScale =1
...
this.gameObject.transform.localScale =-1
but it doesn't seem to work.Any ideas?
If you want to flip your sprite in the direction he is walking, then you may try this.
private void flipSprite()
{
bool runningHorizntaly = Mathf.Abs(myRigidbody2D.velocity.x) > Mathf.Epsilon;
if(runningHorizntaly)
{
transform.localScale = new Vector2(Mathf.Sign(myRigidbody2D.velocity.x), 1f);
}
}
It should flip your sprite (in a 2d game) in the right direction, and all Animations attached to your character are also flipping.
I hope it helps.
First of all, localScale is a Vector3, not a integer.
You can flip using scale/localScale of the Transform or the flipX field of SpriteRenderer. To do this right you need to check your character's velocity in x-axis every frame and set the correct flip direction.
Sample codes (not tested), assuming this is on your root player gameObject, your animator is also on this gameObject or its child gameObject, and you are moving it with rigidbody2D:
const float MIN_FLIP_THRESHOLD = 0.1f;
static readonly Vector3 FACE_RIGHT = Vector3.one;
static readonly Vector3 FACE_LEFT = new Vector3(-1, 1, 1);
Rigidbody2d rb;
void Awake() {
rb = GetComponent<Rigidbody2D>();
}
void Update(){
var horizontalV = rb.velocity.x;
if (horizontalV > MIN_FLIP_THRESHOLD) {
transform.localScale = FACE_RIGHT;
} else if (horizontalV < -MIN_FLIP_THRESHOLD) {
transform.localScale = FACE_LEFT;
}
}
Notice that when horizontalV is within -0.1 and 0.1 no extra flipping is done. This is usually what you want as you don't want your flipping to be too sensitive. Moreover, Unity Physics is too jank and if any small velocity can cause a flip, your character likely will jitter and flip back and forth sometimes. You should test this threshold value yourself to fit your need.
I'm creating a basic pool game in Unity with C#, what im trying to do is that if the cue ball is moving, the stick will disappear, and once it becomes stationary again, it will reappear to where the cue ball is located. This is my code so far:
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
public class stickDeplacement : MonoBehaviour
{
public bool bIsOnTheMove = false;
Vector3 lastPos;
public GameObject Stick;
void Start()
{
}
void Update()
{
var stick = Instantiate(Stick, gameObject.transform.position, gameObject.transform.rotation);
if (this.transform.position != lastPos)
{
Destroy(stick);
Debug.Log("Is moving");
}
else
{
Debug.Log("Is not moving");
}
lastPos = this.transform.position;
}
}
But what happens is that the ball, along with the stick, will just spasm and be buggy right from the start (when I open and play the game). Am I missing something here?
This is extremely inefficient and dangerous!
Why instantiate a stick every frame just to eventually already destroy it in that very same frame? And if the ball is stationary you want an additional stick to be spawned every frame?
Instead of all the time instantiating and destroying it at all you should rather keep one stick and only (de)activate it.
In your case you could do this in a single line
bIsOnTheMove = transform.position == lastPos;
stick.SetActive(!bIsOnTheMove);
Also I doubt a lot you would like the stick to have the same rotation as a rolling ball! Of course this will behave awkward
Most certainly you do not simply want to clone the ball's orientation. I would e.g. try to determine the closest point of the table edge to the current ball's position (iterate through the wall colliders and use Collider.ClosestPoint) and let the stick face the direction from that edge point towars the ball position (+ maybe an offset in X so the stick is slightly inclined by default).
And finally you anyway do not want to assign that rotation every frame, since you most probably later want your users to be able to rotate that stick. You only want to apply this once when the ball becomes stationary.
Something like e.g.
// The stick is not a prefab anymore but simply always exists in the scene!
[SerializeField] private Transform stick;
[SerializeField] private Vector3 eulerOffset;
[SerializeField] private Collider[] wallColliders;
public bool bIsOnTheMove;
private Vector3 lastPos;
private void Start()
{
lastPos = transform.position;
}
private void Update()
{
// is the ball currently moving?
var isMoving = transform.position == lastPos;
last Post = transform.position;
// Did this state change since the last frame?
if(bIsOnTheMove == isMoving) return;
bIsOnTheMove = isMoving;
// (de)activate the stick accordingly
stick.gameObject.SetActive(!isMoving);
// Do this ONCE when ball becomes stanionary
if(!isMoving)
{
var ballPosition = transform.position;
// among the wall colliders find which one is closest to the ball
Vector3 closestPoint;
var smallestDistance = float.PositiveInifinity;
foreach(var wall in wallColliders)
{
var edgePoint = wall.ClosestPoint(ballPosition);
var distane = (edgePoint - ballPosition).sqrMagnitude;
if(distance < smallestDistance)
{
closestPoint = point;
smallestDistance = distance;
}
}
// then make the stick look towards the ball from that edge
var direction = ballPosition - closestPoint;
var rotation = Quaternion.LookRotation(direction);
// optional add the offset
rotation *= Quaternion.Euler(eulerOffset);
stick.rotation = rotation;
}
}
I am currently creating a game in Unity, in which you move a ball around using OnMouseDrag(), a CircleCollider2D and a RigidBody2D. This is how I set the position of the ball:
private void OnMouseDrag()
{
Vector2 mouseInWorld = Camera.main.ScreenToWorldPoint(Input.mousePosition);
playerRb.position = new Vector3(mouseInWorld.x, mouseInWorld.y, 0);
}
I still want the ball to slide on collision while the mouse moves around. Is there a way to do this?
I have tried RigidBody2D.MovePosition(), but the ball jumped around from one point to another, and Raycasts but couldn't get that to work either.
EDIT:
This is what I've got now:
playerRb.velocity = new Vector3(mouseInWorld.x - playerRb.position.x, mouseInWorld.y - playerRb.position.y, 0);
Now the problem is, that the ball lags behind the mousePosition.
When you use RigidBody.MovePosition, you don't call the physics engine and so it ignores collisions. If you want collisions to happen you need to use RigidBody.Velocity instead.
Doing this change will require you to make some change to your code though because what you give to RigidBody.Velocity is a velocity and not a position so you will need to calculate the velocity required in x,y (and z if you are in 3d) to reach your destination.
I invite you to read the Unity page about velocity for more info
https://docs.unity3d.com/ScriptReference/Rigidbody-velocity.html
Note: This will make the player/ball stick to collisions.
Modifying the velocity could cause the ball to bounce around unexpectedly when the ball collides with the wall. I would use a CircleCast for this, check if it hit anything, then use MovePosition accordingly:
float cursorDepth;
Rigidbody2D playerRb;
CircleCollider cc;
void Awake()
{
playerRb = GetComponent<Rigidbody2D>();
cc = GetComponent<CircleCollider>();
}
private void OnMouseDrag()
{
Vector2 mouseInWorld = Camera.main.ScreenToWorldPoint(Input.mousePosition);
Vector2 posToMouse = mouseInWorld - playerRb.position;
RaycastHit2D hit = Physics2D.CircleCast(playerRb.position,
cc.radius * transform.lossyScale.x, posToMouse, posToMouse.magnitude);
if (hit.collider != null)
{
mouseInWorld = hit.centroid;
}
playerRb.MovePosition(mouseInWorld);
}
But notice that if the ball can't move all the way to the mouse, it might cause the drag to end. So, plan accordingly.
I have a class below that I attach to a object in order to make it rotate around its pivot. I sent the pivot of the sprite via the inspector.
This works exactly how I want it too, BUT the issue I am having is that whenever I touch and drag it, and then touch and drag it again, it snaps to a new position.
What I would like for it to do is, when it is rotated and then rotated again, the sprite stays in its same rotation and not snap to a new position and I would like the angle of the sprite to be reset to 0. The next then is that I want the angle to continually rotate. So if I rotate it in the positive direction, the angle should keep increasing in the positive direction and not change..Such as 0---> 360 ----> 720 -----> etc, etc. And then when the mouse is released, the sprite stays in the same position but the angle is now set back to 0. And then when clicked again to rotate, it rotates from that exact position.
Here is my code thus far which works well for rotating, but I would like to modify it to achieve the above scenario. Any help with this?
public class Steering : MonoBehaviour {
float prevAngle,wheelAngle,wheelNewAngle = 0;
public SpriteRenderer sprite;
void Start () {
}
void Update () {
}
public float GetAngle(){
return wheelAngle;
}
void OnMouseDrag(){
Vector3 mouse_pos = Input.mousePosition;
Vector3 player_pos = Camera.main.WorldToScreenPoint(this.transform.position);
mouse_pos.x = mouse_pos.x - player_pos.x;
mouse_pos.y = mouse_pos.y - player_pos.y;
wheelNewAngle = Mathf.Atan2 (mouse_pos.y, mouse_pos.x) * Mathf.Rad2Deg;
if (Input.mousePosition.x > sprite.bounds.center.x) {
wheelAngle += wheelNewAngle - prevAngle;
} else {
wheelAngle -= wheelNewAngle - prevAngle;
}
this.transform.rotation = Quaternion.Euler (new Vector3(0, 0, wheelAngle));
Debug.Log (wheelAngle);
prevAngle = wheelNewAngle;
}
void OnMouseUp(){
prevAngle = wheelNewAngle;
wheelAngle = 0;
}
}
By angle of the sprite, do you mean the rotation? I'm not sure how the position is changing if there's nothing in your code doing that. Does it always move to the same position? I'm having a little trouble visualizing how your system is supposed to look but I hope this helps.
It looks like you might want to store the previous mouse position so you can get the relative amount to rotate each frame.
At the top:
Vector3 prevMousePos = Vector3.zero;
This method will help get the position when the player pressed:
void OnMouseDown(){
prevMousePos = Input.mousePosition;
}
Then in OnMouseDrag() get the difference between the two mouse positions to get the relative position (if you moved the mouse left, right, up, or down since pressing):
Vector3 mouseDiff = Input.mousePosition - prevMousePos;
With this it will use the relative mouse position after pressing instead of the current one, which should smooth things out.