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I want to simulate a virus spread throughout a population. I have a Human class with specific properties and I want to also simulate reproduction and make another Human object when the reproductionTimer runs out in each Human object and delete the object if it reaches a randomly generated age from 20-100 or if it dies from the virus.
How would I do this since it requires making objects at runtime? Specifically I would like to know how to reference each object, because I need to simulate interaction too.
Just create the objects and put them into a container of some sort (a List<Human> or maybe a Queue<Human>.
Then check every time step to see if your humans have reached a certain age and kill them.
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I have switches in Unity 3 that I operate with my player. At the moment I set one variable each to TRUE.
Now I want a trapdoor to open after pressing the switch. But this should only happen if you press the switches in the right order.
How do I solve this in C# code?
Don't get into the logic.
Maybe somebody with a code example can help me how this could look like. It could be pseudo code as well.
Thanks
Have a collection that contains the IDs of the switches in the order you expect.
When they press their switches, add the ID of the switches to another collection.
When collection length == number of switches, compare the IDs in the collection to the IDs in the same position in the expected order. If they match, then open the trapdoor.
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I am trying to implement a cross-process event architecture where processes can "subscribe" to events, and then "unsubscribe".
My initial tests using EventWaitHandle are promising (although I've read some negative comments about them, but please set that aside for now).
Since these things are named, and are in fact opened by name using OpenExisting, I was a little surprised to find that the EventWaitHandle class does not have a Name property, so that given a collection of them I can find the one for a given name.
So, given a collection of these things, is there no way to see what name was used to create each one?
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I'm currently creating a networking library. I want to make 2 base classes for the library like TCPServer, and UDPServer that should be accessed by the 1 script only(Server Script). I don't want any other script to access the those two scripts. How would I accomplish that?
EDIT: I tried making a parameter in the constructor of the base classes of type dynamic passing in thisand then the constructor would check if this object passed in is a Server object. I'm just asking if there is a better way of doing it.
I found the solution, just use the internal keyword to make an object accessible from the current assembly only.
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Wondering if I can create a heater/ coin miner combo that only turns on when the heater in my house is also on.
Is that possible? What are the limitations of this type of concept?
The best thing is to leave the fan blowing, while you don't need the temparature in the processor, but in the room. Therefore the fan needs to blow it into your room. Not to say that your processor needs cooling in order to maintain a reasonable life time.
As an collatoral benèfit the fans consumes power, and thus generates also (a little) heat.
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I'll simplify the situation to get rid of confusion.
I want to make a program that only has 1 button in the program. Upon clicking the button, the program will simulate a generic gamepad button. I'm sure when the program starts, it will have to somehow emulate a gamepad. The gamepad that is being emulated should be visible in the Control Panel. (joy.cpl to be more specific)
I have to do this without making a driver or relying on a 3rd party library/API- I know it can be done this way since I've seen some programs that actually do this already but my program will have a completely different use than those. I cannot find any good information on where to start, so pushing me in the right direction would be nice or showing me some code in C# would be cool, too!
Thanks, guys!