private void GameEvents_OnObjectReset(GameEvents.PhysicsInteractionData data)//change on object reset
{
Debug.Log("Get To hear?");
// Here we are checking first if we have not dropped the ball, and that the object that what has entered reset world trigger
// in this case our ball has a rigidbody and has the take of "Ball".
if (!IsComplete && data != null && data.other.tag == "NerfDart")// or data.instigator
{
Debug.Log("Get To hear");
// We can use the keyword var to hold any sort of data, i.e. a var ourData we could put anythin into it, a bool, a string, an int etc.
// The downside is because it can be everything Unity has to assign the most amount of memory it can to accomodate it, so use var's wisely especially.
// in big projects. If I didn't want to use a var I could write it as GameEvents.CheckListItemChangedData ourData = new GameEvents.CheckListItemChangedData(); .
// For this case we are creating a new instance of the class CheckListItemChangedData and storing it in our var
var ourData = new GameEvents.CheckListItemChangedData();
// I then take ourData and get the item variable and assign the instance of this class to it, using the 'this' keyword.
ourData.item = this;
// From there I can set the previousItemProgress Variable of our data to our current progress in this case it return 1 as we have dropped the ball over the edge.
// i.e. from 0 being false, to 1 being true, so the previous item progress was it hadn't been dropped over the edge to now it has been dropped over the edge.
Dragons.Remove(data.instigator);
ourData.previousItemProgress = GetProgress();
// Since the ball has now gone over the edge we want to se the hasDroppedBall bool to true, so we can't do this function again as the task is complete.
// We then tell the game events to invoke the CheckListItemChanged event and pass in our data.
// this will take our data and up the tasks completed in the UI.
GameEvents.InvokeCheckListItemChanged(ourData);
}
}
private void OnCollisionEnter(Collision collision)
{
if (tagsThatPass.CheckAll(collision.gameObject))
{
var data = new GameEvents.PhysicsInteractionData();
data.instigator = gameObject;
data.other = collision.gameObject;
GameEvents.InvokeImportantPhysicsCollision(data);
}
}
