Sketchyventures.com Website Review

I tend to use the Header attribute to break up my component values in the inspector. I’ll write code like this:     public bool someBool = true;     public float someFloat = 1f;     public float debugFloat = 0f;     public int debugInt = 0;     private void Update() {         debugInt++;         if(debugInt == someInt) {             debugBool = !debugBool;         if(someBool && Mathf.Sin(debugFloat) > .95) {             debugInt = 0; While writing some editor scripts for my current project, I ran into a small problem. I’m using a property drawer for a clas* like this.     public override void OnGUI(Rect position, SerializedProperty property, GUIContent label)     {         if (GUI.Bu*ton(position, Do Something))         { Now, this usually works. For example, if you have a MonoBehaviour that includes a field of type MyDataClas*, then this will get the job done. to the array field of the parent object, and not the individual elements being drawn. In my case, I had MonoBehaviour clas*es that used MyDataClas* for both single instances and in arrays. Not all is lost, however, as Unity provides us with some other useful info. Let’s revise our approach above to get at the actual object being drawn whether it’s in an array or not. We know that if it’s not an array, we’re already good. So all we need to change is how we handle the case of the array. We can figure out if it’s an array by using plain old reflection. Note that we can’t use property.isArray, since property only refers to a single serialized object of type MyDataClas*. But fieldInfo is reflection data that refers to the array field on the parent. If you think that’s a bit annoying, I agree.     public override void OnGUI(Rect position, SerializedProperty property, GUIContent label)     {         if (GUI.Bu*ton(position, Do Something))         {