问题
Hi I'm currently working on a school computer science project for which I have decided to make a simple projectile simulator, where the user just provides the initial launch speed, the launch angle, and gravity. So far I've tried to make a script that uses these values to calculate a trajectory pattern and change the y and z position of a sphere across a plane over time.
public class SphereJump : MonoBehaviour{
public float gravity = 9.8f;
public float InitialSpeed = 10.0f;
public float LaunchAngle = 45.0f;
public Transform Sphere;
void Start () {
float InitialX = Mathf.Sin(LaunchAngle) * InitialSpeed;
float InitialY = Mathf.Cos(LaunchAngle) * InitialSpeed;
float Range = Mathf.Sin(2*LaunchAngle)*Mathf.Pow(InitialSpeed,2)/gravity;
float MaxHeight = Mathf.Sin(LaunchAngle) * Mathf.Pow(InitialSpeed, 2) / 2 * gravity;
float FlightTime = Range / InitialX;
float ElapsedTime = 0;
while (ElapsedTime < FlightTime)
{
float NewPositionX = transform.position.z+InitialX*ElapsedTime;
float NewPositionY = transform.position.y +InitialY -gravity / 2*ElapsedTime;
Sphere.Translate(0f, NewPositionY, NewPositionX);
ElapsedTime += Time.deltaTime;
}
}
}
Being completely new to Unity, in my head this should mathematically work, however when I run the game either nothing happens or the sphere object disappears. At the start it's position is (1, 0.5, 1) - which is just 0.5 above the plane it's sitting on - and as far as I'm aware the script is correctly attached. A warning also comes up saying "Due to floating point precision limitations...". Would using Vector3 help? Have I confused the script entirely?
回答1:
this should go in an Update()
you can add that method yourself and move the code.
as for your second question:
Vector 3 is a coordinate system for a point position in 3d space, X,Y and Z! you will need a z coordinate to denote depth, or unity dosnt know where to place your object
so:
Vector3 newPos= new Vector3(x,y,z);
z can remain constant if you dont want distance from the camera to vary.
Vector3 newPos= new Vector3(transform.position.z+InitialX*ElapsedTime,transform.position.y +InitialY -gravity / 2*ElapsedTime,z);
however,
in unity there is a component called rigidbody. attaching this to your object will add gravity and physics.
you can then get the rigidbody in script:
RigidBody body = this.GameObject.GetComponent<RigidBody>();
then you can do:
body.AddForce(position,direction,force);
or body.gravity=3;
or several other adjustments to incorperate your physics challenge.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53693457/need-help-making-a-sphere-move-in-parabola-as-part-of-a-projectile-simulator