koobas.hobune.stream
Gui Toggle help
I'm working on a main menu. I'm trying to get a bunch of toggle options in the settings, but no matter which one you toggle, it only toggles on and off the first one.
Here is the script: enter code herestatic var Quality : boolean = false; private var displayLabel : boolean; private var toggleTxt : boolean = false; private var toggleTxt1 : boolean = false;
function Start(){
displayLabel = false;
}
function OnGUI () {
GUI.skin = customSkin;
GUI.Box(new Rect(20,20,200,100),"");
//You can change name for your box (before parentheses & after last comma)//Also you can resize the box by changing the numbers(first two numbers for the position & the last two numbers for size the GUI objects)
if(GUI.Button(Rect(25,25,70,20),"Join")){
Debug.Log("You clicked that button");
}
if(GUI.Button(Rect(25,50,70,20),"Settings")){
displayLabel = true;
}
if(displayLabel){
GUI.Box(Rect (500,20,200,100),"Settings");
}
if(displayLabel){
toggleTxt = GUI.Toggle(Rect(500, 50, 200, 100), toggleTxt, "Fastest");
if(toggleTxt){
RenderSettings.ambientLight = Color.red;
Quality = true;
}
else
{
toggleTxt = false;
RenderSettings.ambientLight = Color.clear;
}
}
if(displayLabel){
toggleTxt1 = GUI.Toggle(Rect(500, 65, 200, 100), toggleTxt1, "Fast");
if(toggleTxt1){
RenderSettings.ambientLight = Color.red;
Quality1 = true;
}
else
{
toggleTxt1 = false;
RenderSettings.ambientLight = Color.clear;
}
}
//That's how to create a GUI button//(The same)
GUI.Label(new Rect(Screen.width - 500,0,100,50), "Task Force-8");
//You can change name for this label by typing words (before parentheses & after last comma)
}
You shouldn't mix logic in with GUI stuff. Setting the flags toggleTxt and toggleTxt1 is all you should be doing in there, then checking the flags in a loop somewhere (Update is doable, but not ideal).
In fact, this is not a very good way of going about it at all. The reason is that you're setting flags instead of kicking off a method to handle the changes. Ideally you have buttons that trigger one method that handles cases of settings, thusly;
public enum Quality { Low, Med, High };
public Quality quality = Quality.Med;
void Awake()
{
QualityToggle(quality);
}
void OnGUI()
{
if (GUI.Button(someRect, "Low"))
QualityToggle(Quality.Low);
if (GUI.Button(someRect, "Medium"))
QualityToggle(Quality.Med);
}
void QualityToggle(Quality quality)
{
switch (quality)
{
case Quality.Low:
this.quality = quality;
// do low quality stuff
break;
case Quality.Med...
}
}
I was going to comment on the way you structure your logic, but @iwaldrop got ahead of me. iwaldrop also provided a very good way to define the level of quality, by using a enum.
The reason your toggle is not behaving properly is you have define a unusually large Rect() for the GUI.Toggle()
Change it to from these:
toggleTxt = GUI.Toggle(Rect(500, 50, 200, 100), toggleTxt, "Fastest");
...
toggleTxt1 = GUI.Toggle(Rect(500, 65, 200, 100), toggleTxt1, "Fast");
To something like these :
toggleTxt = GUI.Toggle(Rect(500, 50, 200, 25), toggleTxt, "Fastest");
...
toggleTxt1 = GUI.Toggle(Rect(500, 75, 200, 25), toggleTxt1, "Fast");
Pay attention to the position and the size of the Rect(), in your original code, the Rect for the first toggle overlaps the second toggle; you thought you were pressing on the second toggle but you are affecting the first.
