idle pike
{
if (StrtPos == Vector3.zero)
{
for(int x = -radius; x < radius; x++)
{
for (int z = -radius; x < radius; z++)
{
Vector3 pos = new Vector3((x * planeOffset + XplayerLocal), 0, (z * planeOffset + ZplayerLocal));
if (!ChunksPlane.Contains(pos))
{
GameObject _plane = Instantiate(plane, pos, Quaternion.identity);
ChunksPlane.Add(pos, _plane);
}
}
}
}
the problem area
ionic quartz
A lot easier if you post code like this
CODE
idle pike
oh ok
ionic quartz
Easier to read at least
quasi delta
now look very very closely at the variables being used in your for loops
idle pike
so the begining is checking for planes being spawned around the player
and the second part checks if the planes are being spawned around the player and if they are, we want x to increase
i think ive figured it out
quasi delta
literally just what is different about these two loops
for(int x = -radius; x < radius; x++)
for (int z = -radius; x < radius; z++)
is that right man?
quasi delta
what is different about those two loops
idle pike
literally just what is different about these two loops
```cs
for(int x = -radius...
one is checking on the x axis and one is checking on the z
quasi delta
is it?
look again
pay attention to only the two lines i just copied from your code
idle pike
yep i just watched the tutorial again and thats basically what the guy said
quasi delta
sure that's what the tutorial's code does. look at the fucking code that you wrote that i just pasted in this chat. what is the difference between the two lines
idle pike
literally x and z are swapped, it checks for if you are moving x or z and if you are it adds more onto x or z apart from that the only difference is the space
quasi delta
look closer
ocean brook
for (int z = -radius; x < radius; z++)
well the second for loop is inside of the first one, but idk apart from that
quasi delta
well the second for loop is inside of the first one, but idk apart from that
fine, explain what each part of each of the loops does. there are 3 parts to each loop. tell me what each of those does
idle pike
fine, explain what each part of each of the loops does. there are 3 parts to eac...
the first part checks whether you have moved on the z or x, the second part checks the radius of where the player is at and the third part adds to x or z
quasi delta
you're thinking about it at too high of a level
what does each specific part of the loop do. without associating it with the rest of your code.
for example:
for(int i = 0; i < someArray.Length; i++)
this loop creates an integer called i equal to 0, it checks whether i is less than the length of someArray, then it increases the value of i. the next iteration of the loop will then check if the now larger value of i is still less than the length of someArray
idle pike
you're thinking about it at too high of a level
what does each *specific* part o...
the integer creates a number the z embodies that number, then it makes z the same as the -radius, now you have a new integer, next it checks to see if x is smaller than the radius, (small point im not quite sure why its says x twice) and finnalys it adds onto either x or z
and the x is the error
took me a while, well im guessing thats the error
quasi delta
depends on which x you mean, but yes. x is the error
idle pike
yeah the video was a really poor quality, i must have missed it
quasi delta
this is why i was stressing to pay attention to the variables you were using in your loop