Iam confused saving data to variable with different script file.
For Example :
File player.cs
using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
public class player : MonoBehaviour {
public int coin = 1000;
}
File levelupstorage1raw.cs
using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine.UI;
using System.Linq;
public class levelUpStorage1Raw : MonoBehaviour {
public player Player;
// Use this for initialization
void Start () {
}
// Update is called once per frame
void Update () {
}
public void OnClickWood () {
Player.coin = Player.coin + 1000;
}
}
In this script player.cs :
public class player : MonoBehaviour {
public int coin = 1000;
}
I have inisial the coin = 1000, this mean int coin have 1000.
In Other script file levelupstorage1raw.cs :
public player Player;
// Use this for initialization
public void OnClickWood () {
Player.coin = Player.coin + 1000;
}
I have add more coin 1000 to Player.coin.
Now my question is : where the Player.coin 1000 is save ? is it save to it own file variable Player.coin or
is it save to player.cs file variable coin ?
If it save to player.cs file variable coin then variable coin now should have 2000.
You clearly have to learn a bit more about programming. Try looking for tutorials online.
Regarding your question, if I simplify things a bit to give you an idea:
A variable is something that can change. What is written in your Player.cs file is the default value, the one it will have when starting the program. When you write Player.coin = Player.coin + 1000;, the variable value changes, so Player.coin is now 2000.
At this point the first value (1000) is lost because the variable in your program has been set to 2000. But this has nothing to do with the file.
When you run your program, your file has already been transformed to a program. The file with the code is just there to tell the computer how to create the program, but it won't be modified when you run the program.
I hope this helps you understand what happens in your example. I still thing you should look for tutorials. Even basic stuff will be really difficult to achieve if you don't know the basics
Related
I'm making a store for my game and I'm making a system where the score I get in the game is saved and every time you play it adds and saves too, but this last part isn't working I don't know why, I'm taking a variable from another script called score it receives the value I got and had to add it to the previous value but it doesn't happen.
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.UI;
public class CoinsManager : MonoBehaviour
{
public GameObject YellowSquare;
private int totalScore;
void Start()
{
YellowSquare.GetComponent<Text>().text = GameController.score.ToString();
totalScore = PlayerPrefs.GetInt("lastScore", GameController.score);
}
void Update()
{
SaveMoney();
}
void SaveMoney()
{
totalScore = GameController.score++;
PlayerPrefs.SetInt("lastScore", totalScore);
}
}
Why is the GameController.score completely detached from this? I would expect you rather do
// actually load the previous score into GameController.score
GameController.score = PlayerPrefs.GetInt("lastScore", GameController.score);
// then AFTER this update the text
YellowSquare.GetComponent<Text>().text = GameController.score.ToString();
.. and then in Update rather do
// Btw do you really want your score to be a counter of how many FRAMES you have played? o.O
GameController.score++;
PlayerPrefs.SetInt("lastScore", GameController.score);
// also update the text after changing the value
YellowSquare.GetComponent<Text>().text = GameController.score.ToString();
Sorry for the newb question.
I am trying to make a panel display the players final score after the game ends, I copied some code from a brackeys video but it still doesn't work.
I've tried initializing the text variable as null, I've tried some different syntax as well.
Here is the script that displays the score while the player is playing the game. This part works just fine.
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.UI;
public class Score : MonoBehaviour
{
private float timer;
public Text scoreText;
// Update is called once per frame
void Update()
{
timer += Time.deltaTime;
scoreText.text = timer.ToString("0.#");
}
}
This script is meant to pull the score from the first script and display it on a text object on the game over panel.
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.UI;
public class DisplayScore : MonoBehaviour
{
public Text finalScore;
void OnEnable()
{
finalScore.text = GetComponent<Score>().scoreText.text.ToString();
}
}
The game is working quite well except for this null reference error.
error come from this line in the second script:
finalScore.text = GetComponent<Score>().scoreText.text.ToString();
Since in Unity the Text constructor is protected, you must access an existing Text object you have created in the editor. Something like this
finalScore = someGameObject.GetComponent<Text>();
finalScore.text = timer.ToString("0.#");
or create a Text object with .AddComponent<Text> as shown here: Text.text
I am trying to create a game in Unity 2d. I have finished most of what I want to do and have moved on to the enemies. The enemies (dragons) come in from different points of screen. To do this I have placed sprite game objects where I want the dragon to spawn. I have made all of these objects a child of another object called DragonAncores. I attached a script to DragonAncores which says this...
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
public class DragonTracker : MonoBehaviour {
// is gold dragon in play?
public bool GoldDragonInit = false;
// curently active dragons
public int DragonCount = 0;
// defalts to 5
public int Difficulty = 5;
}
I am then attaching a script to each sprite which will eventually summon in a dragon Prefab (containing 2 colliders and an animator) biased of If statment logic derived from the other variables.
Below is the code I am using.
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
public class Dragons : MonoBehaviour {
// same as GoldDragonInit
bool GoldDragonSpawn = false;
// same number as DragonCount in DragonTrackeer
int LiveDragons;
// same as Difficulty
int DifLev;
//get cariables from other script
DragonAncors.cs.GetComponent.<DragonTracker>() GoldDragonInit = GoldDragonSpawn;
System.Random RNG= new System.Random();
void update()
{
RSpawn=RNG.Next(0,2)
DragonType=RNG.Next(0,101)
if (RSpawn = 1) ;
{
if (LiveDragons > DifLev) ;
{
if (DragonType > 99) ;
{
// summon regular dragon
}
if (DragonType = 100) ;
{
if (GoldDragonSpawn = true) ;
{
// summon gold dragon
}
}
}
}
}
}
This is throwing up this error list.
This shows my hierarchy in unity and the anchor points (the Squair crosshair looking things)
I have looked for other threads that adress this topic and they all try different methods, none work.
I am using Unity 2018.2.18f1
There are a few errors in your code here. The following is incorrect.
//get cariables from other script
DragonAncors.cs.GetComponent.<DragonTracker>() GoldDragonInit = GoldDragonSpawn;
The correct way to access this, seeing as you said DragonAncors is the parent would be:
GetComponentInParent<DragonTracker>().GoldDragonInit = GoldDragonSpawn;
This sets the GoldDragonInit Boolean to the value of GoldDragonSpawn. This has to be inside a function, as you have it outside of a function I presume you needed this set on start. Therefore I have placed it in the void Start() function. This is called at the start of the game(loaded scene).
You also do not need semi-colons ; after an if statement, however it does need to appear after every line of difinitive code. The code you have provided should instead look like this.
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
public class Dragons : MonoBehaviour {
// same as GoldDragonInit
bool GoldDragonSpawn = false;
// same number as DragonCount in DragonTrackeer
int LiveDragons;
// same as Difficulty
int DifLev;
void Start()
{
// variables from other script
GetComponentInParent<DragonTracker>().GoldDragonInit = GoldDragonSpawn;
}
System.Random RNG= new System.Random();
void update()
{
RSpawn=RNG.Next(0,2);
DragonType=RNG.Next(0,101);
if (RSpawn = 1)
{
if (LiveDragons > DifLev)
{
if (DragonType > 99)
{
// summon regular dragon
}
if (DragonType = 100)
{
if (GoldDragonSpawn = true)
{
// summon gold dragon
}
}
}
}
}
}
This works because DragonTracker is a script in the objects parent. If this was not the case then GetComponentInParent().GoldDragonInit = GoldDragonSpawn; would be replaced like so:
[SerializeField]
private GameObject DragonAncors;
void Start()
{
DragonAncors.GetComponent<DragonTracker>().GoldDragonInit = GoldDragonSpawn;
}
This is not valid c# code:
//get cariables from other script
DragonAncors.cs.GetComponent.<DragonTracker>() GoldDragonInit = GoldDragonSpawn;
Why? Because it isn't inside a method.
Also, the comment is wrong. It isn't getting a variable (typo, too), its setting a variable in another script!
The reason for the first...16 problems Visual Studio is complaining about are because of this line.
At this location you are only allowed to declare methods, fields, and properties and you're currently trying to access another class and change one of its members (something you can only do inside a method).
Additionally, you have .cs which I assume is because "DragonAnchors.cs is the file name!" which you don't need to do. I'm not sure how to go about rewriting this line (inside Start()) as I'm not sure what you're trying to actually do. That is, I don't know where an instance of DragonAnchors actually resides. You're calling GetComponent(), which is typically reserved for accessing components attached to game objects, but as you've attempted to do so on a static class reference, I'm not sure if you meant to call it on this or on something else.
This is how you can get to DragonTracker:
DragonTracker dt = GameObject.Find("DragonAncores").GetComponent<DragonTracker>()
Debug.Log(dt.DragonCount);
There are a lot of errors there and they may take some steps to go through, but first things first you should clear up the issue with the code you're trying to use being unsupported. Go into the project settings and change the compiler language version as it notes on the 5th error down. This should allow you to use the newer functionality.
I have an array InputFields, in my situation - six InputFields. How can I get the text and save it from each InputField?
Everything should work like this: I turn on the app, I change one, two or all of the input field, then turn off the application. Again, I turn on, and input fields have to be values which I wrote earlier.
I have a code that must seem to work properly, but this code works like this: it takes only the last value entered by the user and writes it to the last input field.
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.UI;
public class SaveText : MonoBehaviour {
public GameObject[] InputFields;
public static string n;
public void Start ()
{
for(int i = 0; i < InputFields.Length; i++)
{
InputFields[i].GetComponent<InputField> ().text = PlayerPrefs.GetString (InputFields[i].name);
Debug.Log (PlayerPrefs.GetString (InputFields[i].name));
n = InputFields[i].name;
var input = InputFields[i].GetComponent<InputField> ();
var se = new InputField.SubmitEvent ();
se.AddListener (SubmitName);
input.onEndEdit = se;
}
}
public void SubmitName(string arg)
{
PlayerPrefs.SetString (n, arg);
}
An array of input fields I initialize dragging in Unity each input field in free cell in Script Component.
Well, you are using a single variable for all the different player prefs variables, n. So when you change a field (with SubmitName) it uses that n pref variable and changes it. This will correspond to the last value you gave to n in your loop.
An option would be to have that be an array too (private string prefValues[]) or to pass the calling input field to SubmitName (or rather it's name) and use that instead of n.
A little example (from your code you can actually change your GameObject[] to InputField[] which saves some GetComponent calls):
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.UI;
public class EventTest : MonoBehaviour
{
public InputField[] inputFields;
void Start ()
{
foreach(InputField field in inputFields)
{
var se = new InputField.SubmitEvent();
se.AddListener(delegate {
SubmitText(field.name, field.text);
});
field.onEndEdit = se;
}
}
public void SubmitText(string prefKey, string prefVal)
{
Debug.Log("Saved " + prefVal + " to " + prefKey);
}
}
Edit:
Added lines for saving/loading from prefs in the code below. For my test setup I just have two scenes. Both have two input fields and a button that calls that scene change. I can type stuff on the fields as I like, change scenes and it stays. Also upon restarting playmode in the editor.
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.UI;
using UnityEngine.SceneManagement;
public class EventTest : MonoBehaviour
{
public InputField[] inputFields;
void Start ()
{
foreach(InputField field in inputFields)
{
// Get field values from player prefs if existing
// (it should only not exist the very first time or if you delete/clear the prefs)
if(PlayerPrefs.HasKey(field.name))
field.text = PlayerPrefs.GetString(field.name);
var se = new InputField.SubmitEvent();
se.AddListener(delegate {
SubmitText(field.name, field.text);
});
field.onEndEdit = se;
}
}
public void SubmitText(string prefKey, string prefValue)
{
// store the typed text of the respective input field
PlayerPrefs.SetString(prefKey, prefValue);
}
public void ChangeScene()
{
if(SceneManager.GetActiveScene().name == "Scene1")
{
SceneManager.LoadScene("Scene2");
}
else
{
SceneManager.LoadScene("Scene1");
}
}
}
If you want to save the data, after the application stopped or if it gets paused, you need to add some more functions to your MonoBehavior so that it can handle additional actions on a system end or pause.
Look at following functions in the documentation
OnApplicationQuit()
OnApplicationPause()
These functions will be called automatically. Inside these functions you need to iterate through the textfields and save them. It is one of the last functions that will be called before the program will lose it's recourses.
Regarding the Scene change, you would need the new scene to tell the old one to do any further actions. Like you can read in this post, there is only a way to know if a new scene was loaded.
Maybe you have a place where you can save the last active scene object and then call the last scenes function to do the saving process while the object is not cleared.
I am doing a tutorial that is using unity 4 and they are using this:
Applicaiton.LoadLevel(Appliaction.loadedLevel +1);
in order to move on to the next scene. I am using unity 5, and it is telling me to use scene manager since the previous method is now obsolete.
What is the new code to replace the one above?
The Scene struct has a buildIndex variable to store the index. Therefore, to load the next scene:
using UnityEngine.SceneManagement;
int currentSceneIndex = SceneManager.GetActiveScene().buildIndex;
if(currentSceneIndex<SceneManager.sceneCount-1)
{
SceneManager.LoadScene(currentSceneIndex + 1);
}
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.SceneManagement ;
public class next_level : MonoBehaviour
{
public void next_levl(){
SceneManager.LoadScene(SceneManager.GetActiveScene().buildIndex +1 ) ;
}
}