Make A 2D Game in Unity3D Using Only Free Tools Part 1 | Rocket 5 Studios In this iDevBlogADay post, I’m going to kick off a new tutorial series that’s aimed at making a 2D sprite-based game in Unity3D using only freely available tools, scripts and plugins. This isn’t the first 2D in Unity3D tutorial series I’ve done here – I previously did a 5 part series that used Sprite Manager 2 for the sprite display and animation duties. This time around, I want to show you how to make a game basically for free and I’m going to up the ante in this new series by adding in some other great plugins like iTween and A* Pathfinding. Over the course of this series, we’re going to recreate one of my all time favorite C64 games: Lode Runner! I always wanted remake Lode Runner for my own amusement but also as a way to try out some things I haven’t figured out how to do yet – like creating an AI that can follow the player on ladders. In this first installment, I’m going to introduce you to the tools we’ll be using and show you how to set them up in Unity. Tools: Installing iTween:
Property Examples Array Class Collections File Keyword String .NET ASP.NET Cast Compression Data Delegate Directive Enum Exception If Interface LINQ Loop Method Number Process Property Regex Sort StringBuilder Struct Switch Time Windows WPF On a class,a property getsand sets values. A simplified syntax form, properties are implemented in the IL as methods. With them, we create standard access points from external places. Get, set First, this program introduces an Example class. Get:The get { } implementation must include a return statement. Set:The set { } implementation receives the implicit argument "value." Value Program that uses public int property: C# using System; class Example { int _number; public int Number { get { return this. Enum We can use other types in properties, such as enum types. EnumDayOfWeek Program that uses enum property: C# using System; class Example { DayOfWeek _day; public DayOfWeek Day { get { // We don't allow this to be used on Friday. if (this. Private Entire property. Class Static
Some interesting C problems Dear visitor, Thanks for your interest in C programming. In this page, you will find a list of interesting C programming questions/puzzles, These programs listed are the ones which I have received as e-mail forwards from my friends, a few I read in some books, a few from the internet, and a few from my coding experiences in C. Most of the programs are meant to be compiled, run and to be explained for their behaviour. General typo errors, which C programmers do often and are very difficult to trace. I have used Gnu/Linux/gcc for all of them. If you are preparing for campus interviews, you might find the following link interesting: Regards,Gowri Kumar The expected output of the following C program is to print the elements in the array. Find out what's going wrong.hint I thought the following program was a perfect C program. hint Why is it so? Why does it happen so? Is the above valid C code? File2.c
I want to be a game developer... now what? With people looking to get into game development the same questions come up over and over, so I’ve opted to put my thoughts on the subject in one place and to compile a list of resources for new developers. Those questions? “I want to learn game programming, what language should I use?” “Should I use an engine, or create my own?” “What library/tools should I use"?” “Now what?” I will try to address all of these questions and more in the following post. For those of you that like skipping ahead to the last page in a novel, these links are for you! … the C++ question. Let me get the 800lb gorilla out of the way first of all. Alright, back to the whole C++ question. Don’t get me wrong, I totally understand why you want to go with C++, I’m just as guilty. Again, these are just my opinions ( and those of the vast majority of people that went down this road themselves! Now, if you did in fact make the decision to go ahead with C++, for the love of all that is holy, DO NOT USE DevC++. Do something.
Lesson 01 by Joe Mayo, 8/1/04, updated 1/12/09 This lesson is an introduction to ADO.NET. It introduces primary ADO.NET concepts and objects that you will learn about in later lessons. Learn what ADO.NET is. Introduction ADO.NET is an object-oriented set of libraries that allows you to interact with data sources. As you are probably aware, there are many different types of databases available. You can download the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine (MSDE 2000) here: MSDE contains documentation on how to perform an installation. MSDE 2000 is a scaled down version of SQL Server. Data Providers We know that ADO.NET allows us to interact with different types of data sources and different types of databases. ADO.NET provides a relatively common way to interact with data sources, but comes in different sets of libraries for each way you can talk to a data source. Table 1.