(C#)Accessing a GameObject from a class, inside another class. On collision with other object.

Unfortnualy , "_$$anonymous$$O$$anonymous$$" is from the Weapon-class, and it is declared public in there already.

and, when i remove the bs1 , and do "bs.BEGINNERSWORD_01.$$anonymous$$O$$anonymous$$" It tells me "`BEGINNERSWORD_01': cannot reference a type through an expression; try BEGINNERSWORD.BEGINNERSWORD_01' ins$$anonymous$$d" and when i do that it says "An object reference is required to access non-static member WEAPONS.$$anonymous$$O$$anonymous$$'"

Hello kelly$$anonymous$$, the reason i said it is already public , is because it is public in the class that "BEGINNERSWORD_01" inherits from("WEAPONS").

This is the Debug Log after trying yours. Although, when i tried this

 public void OnCollisionEnter(Collision col){
         if(col.gameObject.tag == "SWORD"){
             BEGINNERSWORD bs = col.gameObject.GetComponent<BEGINNERSWORD>(); 
             Weapon = BEGINNERSWORD.BEGINNERSWORD_01._$$anonymous$$O$$anonymous$$;
             Destroy(col.gameObject);
             
         
         } 

it said -

An object reference is required to access non-static member `WEAPONS._$$anonymous$$O$$anonymous$$'

if that is to any help at all :-)

Which GO's inspector did you want you want to see?:-)

$$anonymous$$ate?.....

1. To solve that most recent error:

   Weapon = bs._$$anonymous$$O$$anonymous$$;

2. If we can see the inspector for the game object you have these scripts on it may clear up some questions.

3. "the reason i said it is already public , is because it is public in the class t,at "BEGINNERSWORD_01" inherits from("WEAPONS"). " If it is defined in a base class there is no need to redefine, however if you do mask it in a child class then you should provide a full definition including specifying the required access modifier.

4. I'm not sure what you are trying to achieve, but I think you may be going about it the hard way. There is no real need for an inner class (the only advantage I can think of at the moment is a slightly tidier namespace), but a couple of disadvantages. The largest of which is that when scripts are assigned to a game object they are done as a file i.e. there is no way to assign an inner class as a Component using the unity GUI. This may not be an issue now should be a restriction to bear in $$anonymous$$d. .

The reason i redefine it in another script it because that is a weapon, and shouldent it derive from my "WEAPON"-class? And the reason for the inner class is, else it wouldent allow me to attach it to a gameobject. If you know any other way to do this it would be greatly appreaciated :-)

There is really nothing to see in the inspector, other than R-Hand is my characters hand's transform.

what i am trying to achieve is - when my char collides with the weapon, he will equip it. and then later, i will make the Inventory it will be put into.

this is my weapon class although :-)

WEAPON

 using UnityEngine;
 using System.Collections;
 
 public class WEAPONS : ITE$$anonymous$$S {
 
     public int _TYPE;
     public GameObject _$$anonymous$$O$$anonymous$$;
     public float _ATTD$$anonymous$$G;
     public int _INFUSED;
 
 
     public int infusement(int curATT){
         int gain;
         int newAtt;
         gain = curATT - 3;
         newAtt = curATT + gain;
 
         return newAtt;
 
     }
 }

ITE$$anonymous$$(if you were wondering)

 using UnityEngine;
 using System.Collections;
 
 public class ITE$$anonymous$$S : $$anonymous$$onoBehaviour{
     public string _NA$$anonymous$$E;
     public Texture2D _ICON;
     public int _VALUE;
     public ArrayList _ASPECTS = new ArrayList(5);
 
 
 }
 

Any non-nested class that derives from Component (typically extending $$anonymous$$onoBehaviour) can be attached to a game object. This should be as simple as drag-and-drop or calling GameObject.AddComponent().

Given that the previous should be a non-issue I wonder if the difficulty was assigning values to an instance field. If so please consider the following example classes (each in their on .cs file). If SampleScript was attached to a game object in scene then an instance of WeaponBase, WeaponPointy, or WeaponBlunt could be assigned to the WeaponInHand field (including by use of the inspector). Note that to have an instance of one of these scripts available at design time it would need to be attached to a game object in scene. Of course WeaponInHand can also hold any instances created programmatically at runtime.

 public class SampleScript: $$anonymous$$onoBehaviour {
     public WeaponBase WeaponInHand;

     void Update() {
         Debug.Log("Wielding: " + WeaponInHand.Name);
 }

 public class WeaponBase: $$anonymous$$onoBehaviour {
     public String Name = Base;
 }

 public class WeaponPointy: $$anonymous$$onoBehaviour {
     void Awake() {
         Name="Pointy";
     }
 }

 public class WeaponBlunt: $$anonymous$$onoBehaviour {
      void Awake() {
         Name="Blunt";
     }
 }

Now the console log you posted earlier indicated that the "`col.gameObject.GetComponent()`" call was returning null. This will only occur if:

1. col.gameObject does not have a component of type BEGINNERSWORD.BEGINNERSWORD_01 or

2. Unity getting confused the inner class.

$$anonymous$$y inclination is to think the first scenario is most likely, especially as I believe it is impossible add an inner class as Component using the inspector.