koobas.hobune.stream
Script detecting which object was clicked
Hello guys,
I have this problem. In my scene I have 20 objects, each with a script with a separate name that basically does the same thing. What it does, is that when the object is clicked, the script attached to it draws with NGUI a certain button.
The problem is that it draws the button for any clicked object, instead of the object which passes the conditions.
The script :
public class BattleCheck1 : MonoBehaviour {
public GameObject labelAttack;
public GameObject labelChallenge;
private int attack1;
private int challenge1;
// Use this for initialization
void Start () {
NGUITools.SetActive(labelAttack.gameObject,false);
NGUITools.SetActive(labelChallenge.gameObject,false);
attack1 = PlayerPrefs.GetInt("attack1");
challenge1 = PlayerPrefs.GetInt("challenge1");
}
// Update is called once per frame
void Update () {
if(MapMenu.checkChallenge == true)
{
if(attack1 == 1)
{
NGUITools.SetActive(labelAttack.gameObject,true);
}
if(challenge1 == 1)
{
NGUITools.SetActive(labelChallenge.gameObject,true);
}
}
}
The other objects have the scripts with variables attack2,3,4.. and challenge2,3,4 etc. For now I have only the attack1 = 1 and the rest of the variables are set to 0, but the button is drawn each time I click on any object.
How can I fix this?
Thank you
can I see your full code, actually I am unable to getting you exactly.
This is the code that does it.
I have this NGUI button.. and I want it to be drawn or not, based on which objects I clicked (based on the attack[n] variable). Right now it doesn't matter if attack1=1 and attack2=0 if I click on the second object it will still show me the button, even though it shouldn't.
Should I explain this better ? Can anyone let me know please ?
Actually seeing the full code (especially the part related to handling click) would be good.
As a side note - do you have 20 scripts? BattleCheck1 - BattleCheck20, with different variable names but the same code? If yes, then this is not the way to do it. I don't know how your game should work, but I strongly believe it is possible to use one script (maybe slightly modified) for all the objects.
I still don't get how it all works, but you should be able to get one script only by changing it to:
public class BattleCheck : $$anonymous$$onoBehaviour {
public int attack;
public int challenge;
public int number;
private CommonCrap zaScript;
// Use this for initialization
void Start ()
{
attack = PlayerPrefs.GetInt("attack" + number);
challenge = PlayerPrefs.GetInt("challenge" + number);
GameObject theCamera = GameObject.Find("$$anonymous$$apCamera");
zaScript = theCamera.GetComponent<CommonCrap>();
}
void Update()
{
if ($$anonymous$$ap$$anonymous$$enu.checkChallenge == false)
{
NGUITools.SetActive(zaScript.labelAttack.gameObject,false);
NGUITools.SetActive(zaScript.labelChallenge.gameObject,false);
}
}
void On$$anonymous$$ouseUp()
{
GameObject theCamera = GameObject.Find("$$anonymous$$apCamera");
CommonCrap zaScript = theCamera.GetComponent<CommonCrap>();
if(attack == 1)
{
NGUITools.SetActive(zaScript.labelAttack.gameObject,true);
}
if(challenge == 1)
{
NGUITools.SetActive(zaScript.labelChallenge.gameObject,true);
}
}
}
and then, after dragging your script to the game objects, you have to set their numbers from 1 to 20. This is of course a quick and probably not best solution, but much better that the one you're using.
Why not raycast from the camera at the mouse cursor position and then gather information based on what the raycast hit? That's how I handle all this manner of stuff. That way you can switch off data already on that gameObject (tags, layers, gameObject.name, or any attached script).
