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Saving Player Data for Multiple Scenes/Levels
I am attempting to modify the Unity Trash Cat Walkthrough so that it will save information for multiple levels instead of just one general leaderboard for the entire game.
The issue is when I am trying to read the fastest times entries for each level from the file that was previously created. I am receiving the error: EndOfStreamException: Failed to read past end of stream.
This is happening at these lines:
entry.name = r.ReadString();
entry.time = r.ReadSingle();
entry.score = r.ReadInt32();
entry.sceneNum = r.ReadInt32();
entry.bonusCount = r.ReadInt32();
I, however, am not sure if this is happening bc I am writing to the file incorrectly or reading... or BOTH. Is this even a good way to go about this? Am I looking at this wrong?
Here is my code:
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using UnityEngine;
public struct FastestTimeEntry : System.IComparable<FastestTimeEntry>
{
public int sceneNum;
public string name;
public float time;
public int score;
public int bonusCount;
public int CompareTo(FastestTimeEntry other)
{
// We want to sort from lowest to highest time.
return time.CompareTo(other.time);
}
}
public class PlayerProgress{
static protected PlayerProgress m_Instance;
static public PlayerProgress instance { get { return m_Instance; } }
protected string saveFile = "";
static int s_Version = 1;
public int tokens;
public int premium;
public int unlockedSceneNum;
public bool licenseAccepted;
public string previousName = "Game Champ";
public List<FastestTimeEntry>[] fastestTimes = new List<FastestTimeEntry>[GameControllerMain.sceneNames.Length];
public int ftueLevel = 0;
public int rank = 0;
public int totalBonusCount = 0;
public int totalScore;
// Fastest Time management
public int GetTimePlace(float time, int sceneNum)
{
FastestTimeEntry entry = new FastestTimeEntry();
entry.time = time;
entry.sceneNum = sceneNum;
int index = fastestTimes[sceneNum].FindIndex(c => c.time == time);
Debug.Log("GetTimePlace Index:"+ index);
return index < 0 ? (~index) : index;
}
public void InsertTime(float time, int score, int sceneNum, int bonusCount)
{
Debug.Log("Inserting time...");
FastestTimeEntry entry = new FastestTimeEntry();
entry.time = time;
entry.score = score;
entry.sceneNum = sceneNum;
entry.bonusCount = bonusCount;
fastestTimes[sceneNum].Insert(GetTimePlace(time, sceneNum), entry);
// Keep only the 10 best scores.
while (fastestTimes[sceneNum].Count > 10)
fastestTimes[sceneNum].RemoveAt(fastestTimes[sceneNum].Count - 1);
}
// File management
static public void Create()
{
if (m_Instance == null)
{
m_Instance = new PlayerProgress();
}
m_Instance.saveFile = Application.persistentDataPath + "/save.bin";
if (File.Exists(m_Instance.saveFile))
{
// If we have a save, we read it.
m_Instance.Read();
}
else
{
// If not we create one with default data.
NewSave();
}
}
static public void NewSave()
{
Debug.Log("This is a new save!");
m_Instance.tokens = 0;
m_Instance.premium = 0;
m_Instance.totalBonusCount = 0;
m_Instance.totalScore = 0;
m_Instance.ftueLevel = 0;
m_Instance.rank = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < GameControllerMain.sceneNames.Length; ++i){
m_Instance.fastestTimes[i] = new List<FastestTimeEntry>();
}
m_Instance.Save();
}
public void Read()
{
BinaryReader r = new BinaryReader(new FileStream(saveFile, FileMode.Open));
int ver = r.ReadInt32();
tokens = r.ReadInt32();
// Save contains the version they were written with. If data are added bump the version & test for that version before loading that data.
if(ver >= 1)
{
premium = r.ReadInt32();
for (int i = 0; i < GameControllerMain.sceneNames.Length; ++i)
{
fastestTimes[i] = new List<FastestTimeEntry>();
fastestTimes[i].Clear();
int count = r.ReadInt32();
for (int j = 0; j < count; ++j)
{
Debug.Log("Reading a fastest time entry");
FastestTimeEntry entry = new FastestTimeEntry();
entry.name = r.ReadString();
entry.time = r.ReadSingle();
entry.score = r.ReadInt32();
entry.sceneNum = r.ReadInt32();
entry.bonusCount = r.ReadInt32();
fastestTimes[i].Add(entry);
}
}
previousName = r.ReadString();
licenseAccepted = r.ReadBoolean();
ftueLevel = r.ReadInt32();
rank = r.ReadInt32();
totalBonusCount = r.ReadInt32();
totalScore = r.ReadInt32();
}
r.Close();
}
public void Save()
{
BinaryWriter w = new BinaryWriter(new FileStream(saveFile, FileMode.OpenOrCreate));
w.Write(s_Version);
w.Write(tokens);
w.Write(premium);
// Write fastestTimes
for (int i = 0; i < GameControllerMain.sceneNames.Length; ++i){
w.Write(fastestTimes[i].Count);
for(int j = 0; j < fastestTimes[i].Count; ++i)
{
//w.Write(fastestTimes[i].name);
w.Write(fastestTimes[i][j].time);
w.Write(fastestTimes[i][j].sceneNum);
w.Write(fastestTimes[i][j].score);
w.Write(fastestTimes[i][j].bonusCount);
}
}
// Write name.
w.Write(previousName);
w.Write(licenseAccepted);
w.Write(ftueLevel);
w.Write(rank);
w.Write(totalBonusCount);
w.Write(totalScore);
w.Close();
}
}
After discussing with a buddy he thinks it may have to do with the fact that I am writing empty list items initially which may be tripping up the reader because there is nothing there.
Answer by auzzyWiz · Dec 02, 2017 at 12:31 PM
So, after finding out it was the empty/null list tripping me up above I have decided to go this route which is working:
using System;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using UnityEngine;
using System.Runtime.Serialization;
using System.Runtime.Serialization.Formatters.Binary;
[Serializable]
public struct FastestTimeEntry : System.IComparable<FastestTimeEntry>
{
public int sceneNum;
public string name;
public float time;
public int score;
public int bonusCount;
public int CompareTo(FastestTimeEntry other)
{
// We want to sort from lowest to highest time.
return time.CompareTo(other.time);
}
}
public class PlayerProgress{
static protected PlayerProgress m_Instance;
static public PlayerProgress instance { get { return m_Instance; } }
protected string saveFile = "";
static int s_Version = 1;
public int coins;
public int premium;
public int unlockedSceneNum;
public bool licenseAccepted;
public string previousName = "Best Bud";
public List<FastestTimeEntry>[] fastestTimes = new List<FastestTimeEntry>[GameControllerMain.sceneNames.Length];
public int ftueLevel = 0;
public int rank = 0;
public int totalBonusCount = 0;
public int totalScore;
// Fastest Time management
public int GetTimePlace(float time, int sceneNum)
{
Debug.Log("Getting time...");
FastestTimeEntry entry = new FastestTimeEntry();
entry.time = time;
entry.sceneNum = sceneNum;
int index = fastestTimes[sceneNum-1].BinarySearch(entry);
Debug.Log("GetTimePlace Index:"+ index);
return index < 0 ? (~index) : index;
}
public void InsertTime(float time, int score, int sceneNum, int bonusCount)
{
Debug.Log("Inserting time...");
FastestTimeEntry entry = new FastestTimeEntry();
entry.time = time;
//entry.name = name;
entry.score = score;
entry.sceneNum = sceneNum;
entry.bonusCount = bonusCount;
int timePlace = GetTimePlace(time, sceneNum);
fastestTimes[sceneNum-1].Insert(timePlace, entry);
// Keep only the 10 best scores.
while (fastestTimes[sceneNum-1].Count > 10)
fastestTimes[sceneNum-1].RemoveAt(fastestTimes[sceneNum-1].Count - 1);
}
// File management
static public void Create()
{
if (m_Instance == null)
{
m_Instance = new PlayerProgress();
}
m_Instance.saveFile = Application.persistentDataPath + "/save.bin";
if (File.Exists(m_Instance.saveFile))
{
m_Instance.Read();
}
else
{
NewSave();
}
}
static public void NewSave()
{
m_Instance.coins = 0;
m_Instance.premium = 0;
m_Instance.totalBonusCount = 0;
m_Instance.totalScore = 0;
m_Instance.ftueLevel = 0;
m_Instance.rank = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < GameControllerMain.sceneNames.Length; ++i){
m_Instance.fastestTimes[i] = new List<FastestTimeEntry>();
}
m_Instance.Save();
}
public void Read()
{
IFormatter formatter = new BinaryFormatter();
using (Stream stream = new FileStream( saveFile, FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read, FileShare.Read))
{
m_Instance = (PlayerProgress)formatter.Deserialize(stream);
}
}
public void Save()
{
IFormatter formatter = new BinaryFormatter();
using (Stream stream = new FileStream(saveFile, FileMode.Create, FileAccess.Write, FileShare.None))
{
formatter.Serialize(stream, m_Instance);
}
}
}
Answer by text23d · Nov 30, 2017 at 07:01 PM
what I did for my saving/loading, is to make a class, and store all savable/loadable variables inside it. Then just save this class (serialize) into a binary file. and read a file similarly (deserialize), and restore each variable from file (class)...
Thank you for the reply @text23d. That is actually what I am in the process of doing now. :)
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