public void AddItem(int id)
{
//we need to know what items is going to be added, therefore we can fetch it by items ID
Item itemToAdd = database.FetchByID(id);
//this checks if the item is stackable
//which is useless, since the items is always different
//just saved this for the future, not going to explain it
/*if (itemToAdd.Stackable && CheckInvItemAvailable(itemToAdd)){
* for (int i = 0; i < items.Count; i++){
* if (items[i].ID == id){
* ItemData data = slots[i].transform.GetChild(0).GetComponent<ItemData>();
* data.amount++;
* data.transform.GetChild(0).GetComponent<Text>().text = data.amount.ToString();
* break;
* }
* }
* }else{*/
//this run if the item is not stackable
//why using for? we're just going to add 1 item
//well, we don't know where the empty slot is, so we search it by using for loop
for (int i = 0; i < items.Count; i++)
{
if (items[i].ID == -1) //this run if we know where the empty slot is
{
items[i] = itemToAdd; //the items in inventory is automatically replace by the original items data
GameObject itemObj = Instantiate(inventoryItem); //calling the items from prefab
//all of this going to update the ItemData script's variable
itemObj.GetComponent <ItemData>().item = itemToAdd;
itemObj.GetComponent <ItemData>().amount = 1; //it's 1, because we only add 1 item
itemObj.GetComponent <ItemData>().slot = i;
//===================================================================================
itemObj.transform.SetParent(slots[i].transform); //set the item's parent to inventory slot
itemObj.transform.position = Vector2.zero; //centering the item position with slot
itemObj.transform.localScale = Vector3.one;
//itemObj.GetComponent<Image>().sprite = itemToAdd.Sprite; //calling the item sprite
//itemObj.name = itemToAdd.Title; //it renames gameobject in unity hierarchy, looks neat
break; //if we already add the item, break the loop!
}
}
//}
}