is it possible to change keyframe values from a clip at runtime via script in Unity3d? (non-legacy)
I want to change the value of the "Body > arm" - rotation.z. There are 3 keyframes at the normal clip and i want to change the only the 2nd keyframe value to maybe 120f.
At the Screenshot below you can see my "RightArm" Property (first keyframe value is 0). The result have to be, when i rise my mouse (position.y is maybe also 120), the arm has to follow while hes in this animationclip.
I hope i descriped my problem enough, that you can understand it. Every google solution and many code examples doesnt work...
Thanks!
My Unity Version: 2019.2.8
You can use AnimationClip.SetCurve(string relativePath, Type type, string propertyName, AnimationCurve curve)
where
relativePath
Path to the game object this curve applies to. The relativePath is formatted similar to a pathname, e.g. "root/spine/leftArm". If relativePath is empty it refers to the GameObject the Animation/Animator component is attached to.
In your case probably something like "Body/RightShoulder/RightArm"
type
The class type of the component that is animated.
In your case typeof(Transform)
propertyName
The name or path to the property being animated.
Note that for Unity built-in components the names of the properties sometimes differ from what is displayed in the Inspector! Always refer to the API.
in your case localRotation
curve
The animation curve.
(Modified) Example from the documentation:
public AnimationClip clip;
private void Start()
{
// create a curve to move the GameObject and assign to the clip
Keyframe[] keys;
keys = new Keyframe[3];
keys[0] = new Keyframe(0.0f, 0.0f);
// within 12 seconds rotate to 120°
keys[1] = new Keyframe(12.0f, 120f);
// Whatever you need as 3. keyframe
keys[2] = new Keyframe(16.0f, 0f);
var curve = new AnimationCurve(keys);
clip.SetCurve("Body/RightShoulder/RightArm", typeof(Transform), "localRotation.z", curve);
}
Also see Keyframe and AnimationCurve
Note:
Unfortunately it is not possible to get an existing curve (at least not trivial) so you always have to set one from scratch.
Related
I've been trying to get a script working to check if my player is below a certain Y lvl, for a platformer. so it can be respawned to the beginning, But how do I put the y lvl inside a variable to check it? i cant figure it out lol
In the Update() run something like:
if(player.transform.position.y < 1)
{
//do something
}
where 'player' is the GameObject in question.
I am assuming you want to just want to compare (==, <=, >=, all that jazz is what I mean by comparing just in case you were not aware) the Y value to something like 10 for example. This is easy and you don't even need a variable necessarily for this.
//For the object position relative to the world
if(transform.position.y == 10) //"transform" gives you acces to the transform component
{ //of the object the script is attached to
Debug.Log("MILK GANG");
}
//For the object position relative to its Parent Object
if(transform.localPosition.y == 10)
{
Debug.Log("MILK GANG");
}
If you want to change the value of the position of your object then
transform.position = new Vector2(6, 9)//Nice
//BTW new Vector2 can be used if you dont
//want to assign a completely new variable
However, if you want to get a reference (Basically a variable that tells the code your talking about this component) to it.
private Transform Trans;
void Awake() //Awake is called/being executed before the first frame so its
{ //better than void Start in this case
Trans = GetComponent<Transform>();
Trans.position = new Vector2(69, 420); //Nice
}
This is the code way of doing it but there's another way that uses Unity
[SerializeField] private Transform Trans;
//[SerializeField] makes the variable changeable in Unity even if it is private so you
//can just drag and drop on to this and you good to go
Hope this help
if it doesn't
then welp I tried lel
You can use a script added to gameobject to check transform.position of the object.
if(transform.position.y < ylvl)
{
//do something
}
where ylvl is the integer of the height you want to check
I am struggling to find a good tutorial or informations that would allow me to select multiple objects in 3D in a user friendly manner.
So far, the best tutorial I found is this one : https://sharpcoderblog.com/blog/unity-3d-rts-style-unit-selection. The tutorial works by using the transform.position of the selectable objects and checking if it within the user's selection.
What I wish is to have the user be able to select a unit even if it is only partially within the user's selection such as most RTS games do ( both in 2D and 3D ).
One possibility would be to create a temporary mesh using the camera's clipping distances and the user's selection and then check for collisions but I was not able to find any tutorials using this method nor do I know if it is the best approach to the subject.
If I understand correctly you want to
somehow start a selection
collect every object that was "hit" during the collection
somehow end the collection
Couldn't you simply use raycasting? I will assume simple mouse input for now but you could basically port this to whatever input you have.
// Just a little helper class for an event in the Inspector you can add listeners to
[SerializeField]
public class SelectionEvent : UnityEvent<HashSet<GameObject>> { }
public class SelectionController : MonoBehaviour
{
// Adjust via the Inspector and select layers that shall be selectable
[SerializeField] private LayerMask includeLayers;
// Add your custom callbacks here either via code or the Inspector
public SelectionEvent OnSelectionChanged;
// Collects the current selection
private HashSet<GameObject> selection = new HashSet<GameObject>();
// Stores the current Coroutine controlling he selection process
private Coroutine selectionRoutine;
// If possible already reference via the Inspector
[SerializeField] private Camera _mainCamera;
// Otherwise get it once on runtime
private void Awake ()
{
if(!_mainCamera) _mainCamera = Camera.main;
}
// Depending on how exactly you want to start and stop the selection
private void Update()
{
if(Input.GetMouseButtonDown(0))
{
StartSelection();
}
if(Input.GetMouseButtonUp(0))
{
EndSelection();
}
}
public void StartSelection()
{
// if there is already a selection running you don't wanr to start another one
if(selectionRoutine != null) return;
selectionRoutine = StartCoroutine (SelectionRoutine ());
}
public void EndSelection()
{
// If there is no selection running then you can't end one
if(selectionRoutine == null) return;
StopCoroutine (selectionRoutine);
selectionRoutine = null;
// Inform all listeners about the new selection
OnSelectionChanged.Invoke(new HashSet<GameObject>(selection);
}
private IEnumerator SelectionRoutine()
{
// Start with an empty selection
selection.Clear();
// This is ok in a Coroutine as long as you yield somewhere within it
while(true)
{
// Get the ray shooting forward from the camera at the mouse position
// for other inputs simply replace this according to your needs
var ray = _mainCamera.ScreenPointToRay(Input.mousePosition);
// Check if you hit any object
if(Physics.Raycast(ray, out var hit, layerMask = includeLayers ))
{
// If so Add it once to your selection
if(!selection.Contains(hit.gameObject)) selection.Add(hit.gameObject);
}
// IMPORTANT: Tells Unity to "pause" here, render this frame
// and continue from here in the next frame
// (without this your app would freeze in an endless loop!)
yield return null;
}
}
}
Ofcourse you could do it directly in Update in this example but I wanted to provide it in a way where you can easily exchange the input method according to your needs ;)
From UX side you additionally might want to call a second event like OnSelectionPreviewUpdate or something like this every time you add a new object to the selection in order to be able to e.g. visualize the selection outcome.
I might have understood this wrong and it sounds like you rather wanted to get everything inside of a drawn shape.
This is slightly more complex but here would be my idea for that:
Have a dummy selection Rigidbody object that by default is disabled and does nothing
don't even have a renderer on it but a mesh filter and mesh collider
while you "draw" create a mesh based on the input
then use Rigidbody.SweepTestAll in order to check if you hit anything with it
Typed on smartphone but I hope the idea gets clear
I think I would try to create a PolygonCollider2D because it is quite simple comparing to creating a mesh. You can set its path (outline) by giving it 2D points like location of your pointer/mouse. Use the SetPath method for it. You can then use one of its methods to check if another point in space overlaps with that collider shape.
While the PolygonCollider2D interacts with 2D components you can still use its Collider2D.OverlapPoint method to check positions/bounds of your 3D objects after translating it to 2D space.
You can also use its CreateMesh method to create a mesh for drawing your selection area on the screen.
You can read more about the PolygonCollider2D here.
Hope it makes sens and hope it helps.
I am trying to cast a ray from one object to another but it is not working properly.
Result:
Selected object is "EnemyTank" and ray should point to "PlayerTank" but it is not as you can see.
My code:
void FixedUpdate () {
Vector3 dir = player.transform.position - rayOrigin.transform.position;
RaycastHit hitInfo;
dir = dir.normalized;
Debug.DrawRay(rayOrigin.transform.position, dir*maxCheckDistance,Color.red);
}
player variable points to "PlayerTank"
Playertank location:
So there are a few issues that I can see, but straight to the point:
FixedUpdate Runs on a set interval, it isn't every frame. the Method DrawRay() Has a parameter for duration. by default it is set to 0. This means it will only be visible for a single frame. You have 2 choices you can pass in a duration, or you can put this method in update which does run every frame.
void Update () {
Vector3 dir = player.transform.position - rayOrigin.transform.position;
dir = dir.normalized;
Debug.DrawRay(rayOrigin.transform.position, dir*maxCheckDistance,Color.red);
}
However if you are trying to draw a line from one object to another just use Debug.DrawLine()
Debug.DrawLine(rayOrigin.transform.position, player.transform.position, Color.red);
Lastly, avoid using a color for your line that is the same as one of your objects, I am referring to your red cube, and red line. Use a color that will stand out. Say black in this case.
FixedUpdate example:
void FixedUpdate () {
Vector3 dir = player.transform.position - rayOrigin.transform.position;
dir = dir.normalized;
Debug.DrawRay(rayOrigin.transform.position, dir*maxCheckDistance,Color.red, 1.0f);
}
For fun, to have the line change colors using your maxCheckDistance value:
void Update () {
Color lineColor = color.Black;
if(Vector3.Distance(rayOrigin.transform.position, player.transform.position) < maxCheckDistance) {
lineColor = color.White;
}
Debug.DrawLine(rayOrigin.transform.position, player.transform.position, lineColor);
}
EDIT:
It is important to know where your objects actually are, in your question you have a Player object, that you made the parent of 2 cubes. It appears as though you moved those 2 cubes into where you wanted the player to be in the world instead of moving the Player object itself. So your line is drawing correctly, as it is getting the position to the player object, In the future move the parent object instead of the children object.
From your description and screenshot.
You want to draw ray from "EnemyTank" to "PlayerTank".
and in your code "PlayerTank" is player and "EnemyTank" is rayOrigin.
There has draw a small ray from "EnemyTank" to some other direction. So you definitely miss to define your "PlayerTank" in player object.
The direction parameter in DrawRay is a vector in global space.
Thus your ray always points more or less to the origin.
Sorry, my answer is wrong.
I've created an arm with a custom pivot in Unity which is essentially supposed to point wherever the mouse is pointing, regardless of the orientation of the player. Now, this arm looks weird when pointed to the side opposite the one it was drawn at, so I use SpriteRenderer.flipY = true to flip the sprite and make it look normal. I also have a weapon at the end of the arm, which is mostly fine as well. Now the problem is that I have a "FirePoint" at the end of the barrel of the weapon, and when the sprite gets flipped the position of it doesn't change, which affects particles and shooting position. Essentially, all that has to happen is that the Y position of the FirePoint needs to become negative, but Unity seems to think that I want the position change to be global, whereas I just want it to be local so that it can work with whatever rotation the arm is at. I've attempted this:
if (rotZ > 40 || rotZ < -40) {
rend.flipY = true;
firePoint.position = new Vector3(firePoint.position.x, firePoint.position.y * -1, firePoint.position.z);
} else {
rend.flipY = false;
firePoint.position = new Vector3(firePoint.position.x, firePoint.position.y * -1, firePoint.position.z);
}
But this works on a global basis rather than the local one that I need. Any help would be much appreciated, and I hope that I've provided enough information for this to reach a conclusive result. Please notify me should you need anything more. Thank you in advance, and have a nice day!
You can use RotateAround() to get desired behaviour instead of flipping stuff around. Here is sample code:
public class ExampleClass : MonoBehaviour
{
public Transform pivotTransform; // need to assign in inspector
void Update()
{
transform.RotateAround(pivotTransform.position, Vector3.up, 20 * Time.deltaTime);
}
}
I have just started unity. I have 4 Images(sprites) aligned in a grid.
As soon as i touch the particular chocolate, its texture changes[I wrote a code for that]. There is a button on screen.After pressing the button, I want to move only those chocolates whose texture has been changed.
I know the following move code but i don't know how to use it here.
void Update () {
float step=speed*Time.deltaTime;
transform.position=Vector3.MoveTowards(transform.position,target.position,step);
}
I just don't know to move that particular sprite whose texture is changed. Thanks
Do you want to be moving the sprites over the course of a duration or instantly?
If it's over the course of a duration I suggest you use Lerp. You can Lerp between two Vector.3's in a time scale. Much cleaner and once learned a very useful function.
Code examples below:
http://docs.unity3d.com/ScriptReference/Vector3.Lerp.html
http://www.blueraja.com/blog/404/how-to-use-unity-3ds-linear-interpolation-vector3-lerp-correctly
However if you want to move it instantly. This can be done very easily using the built in localPosition properties which you can set in or outside the object.
Set your changed sprites Bool moved property (create this) to true on click (if you're using Unity 4.6 UI canvas then look at the IClick interfaces available for registering mouse activity in canvas elements) and then when you press the button, loop through a list in a handler file which contains all your button texture objects and move those that the moved property is set to true for.
foreach(GameObject chocolate in chocolateList)
{
if (chocolate.moved == true)
{
gameObject.transform.localPosition.x = Insert your new x position.
gameObject.transform.localPosition.y = Insert your new y position.
}
}
However please do clarify your intentions so I can help further.
EDIT 1:
I highly suggest you make your sprites an object in the canvas for absolute work clarity. This makes a lot of sense as your canvas can handle these type of things much better. Use Image and assign your image the sprite object (your chocolate piece), define it's width and height and add a script to it called "ChocolatePiece", in this script create two public variables, bool moved and int ID, nothing else is required from this script. Save this new object as your new prefab.
Once you've done this in a handler script attached to an empty gameobject in your canvas make a list of gameobjects:
List<GameObject> chocolatePieces = new List<GameObject>();
You'll want to at the top of your handler script define GameObject chocolatePiece and attach in your inspector the prefab we defined earlier. Then in Start(), loop the size of how many chocolate pieces you want, for your example lets use 4. Instantiate 4 of the prefabs you defined earlier as gameobjects and for each define their properties just like this:
Example variables:
int x = -200;
int y = 200;
int amountToMoveInX = 200;
int amountToMoveInY = 100;
Example instantiation code:
GameObject newPiece = (GameObject)Instantiate(chocolatePiece);
chocolatePieces.Add(newPiece);
newPiece.GetComponent<ChocolatePiece>().ID = i;
newPiece.transform.SetParent(gameObject.transform, false);
newPiece.name = ("ChocolatePiece" + i);
newPiece.GetComponent<RectTransform>().localPosition = new Vector3(x, y, 0);
From this point add to your positions (x by amountToMoveInX and y by amountToMoveInY) for the next loop count;
(For the transform.position, each count of your loop add an amount on to a default x and default y value (the position of your first piece most likely))
Now because you have all your gameobjects in a list with their properties properly set you can then access these gameobjects through your handler script.