// when the program launches, Grid will check that all the needed elements are in place
// that's exactly what you do in the static constructor here:
static Grid()
{
GameObject g;
g = safeFind("Map");
map = (Map)SafeComponent(g,"Map");
g = safeFind("Controller");
controller = (Controller)SafeComponent(g,"Controller");
g = safeFind("Camera");
camera = (Camera)SafeComponent(g,"Camera");
g = safeFind("Turn Manager");
turnManager = (TurnManager)SafeComponent(g,"TurnManager");
g = safeFind("Game State");
gameState = (GameState)SafeComponent(g,"GameState");
g = safeFind("Prefab Loader");
prefabLoader = (PrefabLoader)SafeComponent(g,"PrefabLoader");
// PS. annoying arcane technical note - remember that really, in c# static constructors do not run
// until the FIRST TIME YOU USE THEM. almost certainly in any large project like this, Grid
// would be called zillions of times by all the Awake (etc etc) code everywhere, so it is
// a non-issue. but if you're just testing or something, it may be confusing that (for example)
// the wake-up alert only appears just before you happen to use Grid, rather than "when you hit play"
// you may want to call "SayHello" from the GeneralOperations.cs, just to decisively start this script.
}
public PlayerFaction()
: base()
{
spells = new List<Action>();
spells.Add(new Ping());
controller = Grid.controller;
phases = new List<Phase>();
skillPhase = new SkillPhase();
phases.Add(skillPhase);//may need to make an attribute to keep track of the skill phase so it can show what skill you will get.
phases.Add (new BuildPhase());
discoveredBuildings = new List<BuildingEffect>();
//phases.Add(new SkillPhase());
}
