Listener
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function OnDrawGizmos () | function OnDrawGizmos () | ||
{Volume(volume);}</javascript> | {Volume(volume);}</javascript> | ||
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== C# Instructions== | == C# Instructions== |
Revision as of 03:28, 19 May 2009
Author: Jessy
Contents |
Description
This is a script that replaces the Volume property of the Audio Listener. It behaves more intuitively than that of the Audio Listener itself. See the page for my Audio script for extensive details. :-D
Instructions
The Volume property performs the task that the similarly-named parameter of an Audio Listener was intended to perform. Change its value in the Editor for immediate results, or use the methods described in the JavaScript or C# sections.
JavaScript Instructions
Use the following variable declaration in an external script, and drag the Game Object containing the Audio Listener component onto the Listener variable slot in the inspector:
<javascript>var listener : Listener;</javascript>
Use listener.Volume(newVolume); to assign the volume parameter a value of newVolume, instead of assigning a value to volume directly. (You may find the way this is handled via C# to be more intuitive.)
JavaScript - Listener.js
<javascript>@script RequireComponent(AudioListener)
var volume : float = 1;
private var loudnessExponent = Mathf.Log(Mathf.Sqrt(10), 2);
function Volume (newVolume) { volume = newVolume; var listenerLoudness = Mathf.Pow(volume, loudnessExponent);
// volume values outside 0-1 mean nothing in Unity listenerLoudness = Mathf.Clamp(listenerLoudness, 0, 1);
AudioListener.volume = listenerLoudness; }
function Start() {Volume(volume);}
// Change values in the Editor; get results. function OnDrawGizmos () {Volume(volume);}</javascript>
C# Instructions
Use the following variable declaration in an external script, and drag the Game Object containing the Audio Listener component onto the Listener variable slot in the inspector:
<csharp>public Listener listener;</csharp>
Use Listener.Volume = newVolume; to assign the volume parameter a value of newVolume, instead of assigning a value to volume directly.
C# - Listener.cs
<csharp>using UnityEngine; using System.Collections; [RequireComponent (typeof(AudioListener))]
public class Listener : MonoBehaviour { public float volume = 1;
float loudnessExponent = Mathf.Log(Mathf.Sqrt(10), 2);
public float Volume { // no need for a getter; use AudioListener.volume instead
set { volume = value; float listenerLoudness = Mathf.Pow(volume, loudnessExponent);
// volume values outside 0-1 mean nothing in Unity listenerLoudness = Mathf.Clamp(listenerLoudness, 0, 1);
AudioListener.volume = listenerLoudness; } }
void Start() {Volume = volume;}
// Change values in the Editor; get results. void OnDrawGizmos () {Volume = volume;} }</csharp >