private IEnumerator SimulateAsyncOperationImpl()
{
float time = randomTimeGenerator.Next();
int currentEventID = eventID;
var token = stateTracker.StartState(eventID++);
GLDebug.Log("Event Info", "Event started (" + currentEventID + ") and will finish in " + time + " seconds.");
yield return(new WaitForSeconds(time));
GLDebug.Log("Event Info", "Event stopped (" + currentEventID + ").");
stateTracker.StopState(token);
}
/// <summary>
/// Starts a state, and returns a token that can be used to stop it again.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="stateData">Custom state data. This is useful in cases
/// where all the active states needs to be examined. For example, this data
/// can be used to identify states externally.</param>
/// <param name="currentTime">The current time.</param>
/// <param name="maxTime">The maximum amount of time this state should survive past the current time.</param>
/// <param name="onTimeOut">An action to call when this state times out.</param>
/// <returns>A token that wraps the custom state data and can be used to stop
/// the state started with this method.</returns>
/// <remarks>For a state to time out, it is necessary for the Update method to
/// be called regularly (for example, in a MonoBehaviours Update method).</remarks>
public IStateToken <TStateData> StartState(
TStateData stateData,
float currentTime,
float maxTime,
Action onTimeOut)
{
var state = new TimedState
{
stateData = stateData,
timeData = new TimeData()
{
startTime = currentTime,
maxTime = maxTime,
onTimeOut = onTimeOut
}
};
var token = tracker.StartState(state);
return(new TimeStateWrapper
{
token = token
});
}
