public static CodeSequence ClickStorm()
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("double_click", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("click", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.1, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("long_double_sharp_tick", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.2, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("sharp_click", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.3, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("sharp_tick", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.4, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("short_double_click", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.5, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("short_double_sharp_tick", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.6, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("triple_click", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.7, eff);
return(seq);
}
/// <summary>
/// Creating a randomized code sequence is totally doable.
/// This is a less than ideal approach (because static method)
/// In your code you shouldn't use a static method like this (Do as I say, not as I do)
/// </summary>
/// <param name="randSeed">Hand in a random seed (or better yet, don't use random in static functions</param>
/// <returns>A CodeSequence reference for use in Impulses</returns>
public static CodeSequence RandomPulses(int randSeed)
{
//Debug.Log(randSeed + "\n");
System.Random rand = new System.Random(randSeed);
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
float dur = ((float)rand.Next(0, 15)) / 10;
float delay = ((float)rand.Next(0, 10)) / 20;
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("pulse", dur, ((float)rand.Next(0, 10)) / 10);
seq.AddEffect(0.0, eff);
float offset = dur;
dur = ((float)rand.Next(0, 15)) / 20;
delay = ((float)rand.Next(0, 8)) / 20;
//Debug.Log(dur + "\n");
eff = new CodeEffect("pulse", dur, ((float)rand.Next(0, 10)) / 10);
seq.AddEffect(offset + delay, eff);
offset = dur;
dur = ((float)rand.Next(0, 15)) / 20;
delay = ((float)rand.Next(0, 8)) / 20;
//Debug.Log(dur + "\n");
eff = new CodeEffect("pulse", dur, ((float)rand.Next(0, 10)) / 10);
seq.AddEffect(offset + delay, eff);
return(seq);
}
/// <summary>
/// A VERY random effect. More just for showing haptic varion
/// </summary>
/// <param name="randSeed"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
public static CodeSequence VeryRandomEffect(int randSeed)
{
//Debug.Log(randSeed + "\n");
System.Random rand = new System.Random(randSeed);
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
int effIndex = rand.Next(0, SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions.Length);
float dur = ((float)rand.Next(0, 6)) / 3;
float delay = 0;
float offset = 0;
CodeEffect eff = null;
int HowManyEffects = rand.Next(2, 11);
//Debug.Log("How many effects: " + HowManyEffects + "\n");
for (int i = 0; i < HowManyEffects; i++)
{
effIndex = rand.Next(0, SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions.Length);
dur = ((float)rand.Next(0, 6)) / 3;
delay = ((float)rand.Next(0, 8)) / 20;
eff = new CodeEffect(SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions[effIndex], dur, ((float)rand.Next(0, 10)) / 10);
seq.AddEffect(offset + delay, eff);
offset = dur;
}
return(seq);
}
public static CodeSequence ClickHum()
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("click", 0.0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("hum", .2f, .5f);
seq.AddEffect(.15, eff);
return(seq);
}
public static CodeSequence ThockClunk()
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("sharp_click", 0.15f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("fuzz", .2f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(.15, eff);
return(seq);
}
public static CodeSequence DoubleClickImpact()
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("double_click", 0.00f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("buzz", .05f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(.05, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("buzz", .10f, .6f);
seq.AddEffect(.10, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("buzz", .15f, .2f);
seq.AddEffect(.2, eff);
return(seq);
}
public static CodeSequence TripleClickFuzzFalloff()
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("triple_click", 0.20f, 0.7f);
seq.AddEffect(0.0, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("fuzz", .20f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.2, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("fuzz", .20f, 0.5f);
seq.AddEffect(0.4, eff);
return(seq);
}
public static CodeSequence PulseBumpPulse()
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("pulse", 0.40f, 0.7f);
seq.AddEffect(0.0, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("bump", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.40, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("pulse", 0.0f, 0.2f);
seq.AddEffect(0.55, eff);
return(seq);
}
public static CodeSequence ClickHumDoubleClick()
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("click", 0.0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("transition_hum", .50f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.10, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("double_click", .0f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0.6, eff);
return(seq);
}
/// <summary>
/// Shoots the player body somewhere with a simple buzz emanation impulse.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="ShotWhere">Self explanator. DO NOT PROVIDE MULTIPLE AREAS.</param>
/// <returns>Don't forget to call .Play() on the returned Impulse to create an instance of the haptic effect it defines.</returns>
public static ImpulseGenerator.Impulse DesertOfDangerShot(AreaFlag ShotWhere = AreaFlag.Chest_Right)
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
//This will be slightly different then the default "buzz" effect Impulse. If you ask for an effect with a duration of 0, it'll play the natural duration.
//Natural durations range from .05s (click, buzz, etc) to .25s (the multiple click families)
//So by providing a duration of .1, this will be slightly different than the line:
// CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("buzz", 0.00f, 1.0f);
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("buzz", 0.10f, 1.0f);
seq.AddEffect(0, eff);
//The Desert of Danger demo set the entire impulse duration to .25s,
//this means that it emanated out from where the playerwas hit.
return(ImpulseGenerator.BeginEmanatingEffect(ShotWhere)
.WithEffect(seq)
.WithDuration(.25f));
}
/// <summary>
/// This is the Impulse that was used for the Desert of Danger recoil effect.
/// It is imperfect in the implementation because it doesn't allow for flexibility to pick the effect.
/// It could also take a more flexible Duration component but the core here is to give you what we used.
/// Use ImpulseGenerator.CreateImpulse() function instead of modifying this.
/// This sample does work.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="StartLocation">Pick the location to begin. DO NOT PROVIDE MULTIPLE AREAS.</param>
/// <param name="EndLocation">Pick the destination to reach. DO NOT PROVIDE MULTIPLE AREAS.</param>
/// <returns>Don't forget to call .Play() on the returned Impulse to create an instance of the haptic effect it defines.</returns>
public static ImpulseGenerator.Impulse DesertOfDangerRecoil(AreaFlag StartLocation = AreaFlag.Forearm_Left, AreaFlag EndLocation = AreaFlag.Upper_Arm_Left)
{
//A simple code sequence
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
//The elements we will add
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("buzz", 0.00f, 1.0f);
CodeEffect eff2 = new CodeEffect("buzz", 0.15f, 0.5f);
//The time stamps of the different effects.
seq.AddEffect(0, eff);
seq.AddEffect(.1, eff2);
//In Desert of Danger, we used a duration of .1 seconds. This means the recoil effect took .1 seconds to hit ALL pads it aimed to. If you hand in different pads, it'll likely want a longer duration.
//Since we only used the forearm and the upper arm, .1s is more than sufficient.
//We could've used a file for this, but this was right as we were conceptualizing and beginning the usage of the ImpulseGenerator.
return(ImpulseGenerator.BeginTraversingImpulse(StartLocation, EndLocation)
.WithDuration(.10f)
.WithEffect(seq));
}
public static CodeSequence Shimmer()
{
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect("double_click", 0.00f, 1.0f);
//This is from the NS.DoD.Shimmer.sequence reimplemented as CodeSequence. this is because we don't yet have CodeSequence+File Sequence cross use.
//{ "time" : 0.0, "effect" : "transition_hum", "strength" : 0.1, "duration" : 0.05},
//{ "time" : 0.05, "effect" : "hum", "strength" : 0.1, "duration" : 0.1},
//{ "time" : 0.15, "effect" : "hum", "strength" : 0.5, "duration" : 0.1},
//{ "time" : 0.25, "effect" : "hum", "strength" : 0.1, "duration" : 0.1}
seq.AddEffect(0, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("transition_hum", 0.05f, 0.1f);
seq.AddEffect(.05, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("hum", .1f, .1f);
seq.AddEffect(.15, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("hum", .1f, .5f);
seq.AddEffect(.25, eff);
eff = new CodeEffect("hum", .1f, .1f);
return(seq);
}
/// <summary>
/// Creating a randomized code sequence is totally doable.
/// This is a less than ideal approach (because static method)
/// In your code you shouldn't use a static method like this (Do as I say, not as I do)
/// This one is about picking three effects at random (with random strength levels as well)
/// </summary>
/// <param name="randSeed">Hand in a random seed (or better yet, don't use random in static functions</param>
/// <returns>A CodeSequence reference for use in Impulses</returns>
public static CodeSequence ThreeRandomEffects(int randSeed)
{
//Debug.Log(randSeed + "\n");
System.Random rand = new System.Random(randSeed);
CodeSequence seq = new CodeSequence();
int effIndex = rand.Next(0, SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions.Length);
CodeEffect eff = new CodeEffect(SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions[effIndex], 0.0f, ((float)rand.Next(2, 10)) / 10);
seq.AddEffect(0.0, eff);
effIndex = rand.Next(0, SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions.Length);
eff = new CodeEffect(SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions[effIndex], 0.0f, ((float)rand.Next(2, 10)) / 10);
seq.AddEffect(.20f, eff);
effIndex = rand.Next(0, SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions.Length);
eff = new CodeEffect(SuitImpulseDemo.effectOptions[effIndex], 0.0f, ((float)rand.Next(2, 10)) / 10);
seq.AddEffect(.4f, eff);
return(seq);
}
