// This is probably the weirdest one, so some comments here.
private void MakeClanFilter(float xOffset, float yOffset)
{
// As usual, start with initalizing the filters if they aren't yet.
// (Probably should use two if-statements as a fail-safe, but there should be no way only one of them
// is ever set and not the other)
if (clanFilter1 == null || clanFilter2 == null)
{
clanFilter1 = new RunDataFilterClan(saveManager, RunDataFilterClan.CLAN_ANY, RunDataFilterClan.AS_PRIMARY);
filterManager.AddFilter(clanFilter1);
clanFilter2 = new RunDataFilterClan(saveManager, RunDataFilterClan.CLAN_ANY, RunDataFilterClan.AS_SECONDARY);
filterManager.AddFilter(clanFilter2);
}
// First clan: Choose the clan as well as the role it should play.
clanRoleDropdown = CustomUIManager.AddDropdownToComponent(content, "ClanRoleDropdown", RunDataFilterClan.roleOptions, xOffset - 10, yOffset);
CustomUIManager.AddLabelToComponent(content, "Clan:", xOffset + 260, yOffset, 100, 50);
clanDropdown1 = CustomUIManager.AddDropdownToComponent(content, "ClanDropdown1", clanFilter1.clanOptions, xOffset + columnWidth, yOffset);
// For the second clan, the role directly results from the first clan's role, so we can use a simple label.
// However, we need to update that label accordingly if the first clan's role is changed, see below.
secondClanLabel = CustomUIManager.AddLabelToComponent(content, "Secondary Clan:", xOffset, yOffset + 70, 350, 50);
clanDropdown2 = CustomUIManager.AddDropdownToComponent(content, "ClanDropdown1", clanFilter2.clanOptions, xOffset + columnWidth, yOffset + lineHeight);
// Add listeners.
clanRoleDropdown.optionChosenSignal.AddListener(HandleClanRole);
clanDropdown1.optionChosenSignal.AddListener(HandleClan1);
clanDropdown2.optionChosenSignal.AddListener(HandleClan2);
// If the current filter settings are not the default ones, we need to update the UI elements. As we also
// need to do this whenever the first clan's role is changed, put it in a seperate method.
UpdateClanFilter();
// "Register" the UI elements.
dropdowns.Add(clanRoleDropdown);
dropdowns.Add(clanDropdown1);
dropdowns.Add(clanDropdown2);
}
private void MakeRunTypeFilter(float xOffset, float yOffset)
{
if (runTypeFilter == null)
{
runTypeFilter = new RunDataFilterRunType();
filterManager.AddFilter(runTypeFilter);
}
CustomUIManager.AddLabelToComponent(content, "Run Type:", xOffset, yOffset, 240, 50);
runTypeFilterDropdown = CustomUIManager.AddDropdownToComponent(content, "RunTypeDropdown", runTypeFilter.options, xOffset + columnWidth, yOffset);
runTypeFilterDropdown.optionChosenSignal.AddListener(HandleRunType);
runTypeFilterDropdown.SetValue(runTypeFilter.options[runTypeFilter.SelectedRunType]);
dropdowns.Add(runTypeFilterDropdown);
}
// A lot of methods to initalize filters and UI elements, some very similar code, not gonna comment them all.
private void MakeOutcomeFilter(float xOffset, float yOffset)
{
// If the filter has not yet been created, do so and add it to the filter manager
if (outcomeFilter == null)
{
outcomeFilter = new RunDataFilterOutcome();
filterManager.AddFilter(outcomeFilter);
}
// UI stuff
CustomUIManager.AddLabelToComponent(content, "Run Outcome:", xOffset, yOffset, 240, 50);
outcomeFilterDropdown = CustomUIManager.AddDropdownToComponent(content, "OutcomeDropdown", outcomeFilter.options, xOffset + columnWidth, yOffset);
outcomeFilterDropdown.optionChosenSignal.AddListener(HandleOutcome);
// Manually set the dropdown menu to the current option chosen. There might be a less ugly way to do this.
outcomeFilterDropdown.SetValue(outcomeFilter.options[outcomeFilter.Outcome]);
dropdowns.Add(outcomeFilterDropdown);
}