136 lines
6.8 KiB
C#
136 lines
6.8 KiB
C#
using UnityEngine.InputSystem.Interactions;
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////REVIEW: this goes beyond just actions; is there a better name? just InputPhase?
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////REVIEW: what about opening up phases completely to interactions and allow them to come up with whatever custom phases?
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namespace UnityEngine.InputSystem
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{
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/// <summary>
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/// Trigger phase of an <see cref="InputAction"/>.
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/// </summary>
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/// <remarks>
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/// Actions can be triggered in steps. For example, a <see cref="SlowTapInteraction">
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/// 'slow tap'</see> will put an action into <see cref="Started"/> phase when a button
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/// the action is bound to is pressed. At that point, however, the action still
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/// has to wait for the expiration of a timer in order to make it a 'slow tap'. If
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/// the button is release before the timer expires, the action will be <see cref="Canceled"/>
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/// whereas if the button is held long enough, the action will be <see cref="Performed"/>.
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/// </remarks>
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/// <seealso cref="InputAction.phase"/>
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/// <seealso cref="InputAction.CallbackContext.phase"/>
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/// <seealso cref="InputAction.started"/>
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/// <seealso cref="InputAction.performed"/>
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/// <seealso cref="InputAction.canceled"/>
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public enum InputActionPhase
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{
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/// <summary>
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/// The action is not enabled.
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/// </summary>
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Disabled,
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/// <summary>
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/// The action is enabled and waiting for input on its associated controls.
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///
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/// This is the phase that an action goes back to once it has been <see cref="Performed"/>
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/// or <see cref="Canceled"/>.
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/// </summary>
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Waiting,
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/// <summary>
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/// An associated control has been actuated such that it may lead to the action
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/// being triggered. Will lead to <see cref="InputAction.started"/> getting called.
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///
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/// This phase will only be invoked if there are interactions on the respective control
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/// binding. Without any interactions, an action will go straight from <see cref="Waiting"/>
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/// into <see cref="Performed"/> and back into <see cref="Waiting"/> whenever an associated
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/// control changes value.
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///
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/// An example of an interaction that uses the <see cref="Started"/> phase is <see cref="SlowTapInteraction"/>.
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/// When the button it is bound to is pressed, the associated action goes into the <see cref="Started"/>
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/// phase. At this point, the interaction does not yet know whether the button press will result in just
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/// a tap or will indeed result in slow tap. If the button is released before the time it takes to
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/// recognize a slow tap, then the action will go to <see cref="Canceled"/> and then back to <see cref="Waiting"/>.
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/// If, however, the button is held long enough for it to qualify as a slow tap, the action will progress
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/// to <see cref="Performed"/> and then go back to <see cref="Waiting"/>.
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///
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/// <see cref="Started"/> can be useful for UI feedback. For example, in a game where the weapon can be charged,
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/// UI feedback can be initiated when the action is <see cref="Started"/>.
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///
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/// <example>
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/// <code>
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/// fireAction.started +=
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/// ctx =>
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/// {
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/// if (ctx.interaction is SlowTapInteraction)
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/// {
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/// weaponCharging = true;
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/// weaponChargeStartTime = ctx.time;
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/// }
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/// }
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/// fireAction.canceled +=
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/// ctx =>
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/// {
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/// weaponCharging = false;
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/// }
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/// fireAction.performed +=
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/// ctx =>
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/// {
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/// Fire();
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/// weaponCharging = false;
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/// }
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/// </code>
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/// </example>
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///
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/// By default, an action is started as soon as a control moves away from its default value. This is
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/// the case for both <see cref="InputActionType.Button"/> actions (which, however, does not yet have to mean
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/// that the button press threshold has been reached; see <see cref="InputSettings.defaultButtonPressPoint"/>)
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/// and <see cref="InputActionType.Value"/> actions. <see cref="InputActionType.PassThrough"/> does not use
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/// the <c>Started</c> phase and instead goes straight to <see cref="Performed"/>.
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///
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/// For <see cref="InputActionType.Value"/> actions, <c>Started</c> will immediately be followed by <see cref="Performed"/>.
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///
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/// Note that interactions (see <see cref="IInputInteraction"/>) can alter how an action does or does not progress through
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/// the phases.
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/// </summary>
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Started,
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/// <summary>
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/// The action has been performed. Leads to <see cref="InputAction.performed"/> getting called.
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///
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/// By default, a <see cref="InputActionType.Button"/> action performs when a control crosses the button
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/// press threshold (see <see cref="InputSettings.defaultButtonPressPoint"/>), a <see cref="InputActionType.Value"/>
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/// action performs on any value change that isn't the default value, and a <see cref="InputActionType.PassThrough"/>
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/// action performs on any value change including going back to the default value.
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///
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/// Note that interactions (see <see cref="IInputInteraction"/>) can alter how an action does or does not progress through
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/// the phases.
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///
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/// For a given action, finding out whether it was performed in the current frame can be done with <see cref="InputAction.WasPerformedThisFrame"/>.
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///
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/// <example>
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/// <code>
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/// action.WasPerformedThisFrame();
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/// </code>
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/// </example>
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/// </summary>
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Performed,
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/// <summary>
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/// The action has stopped. Leads to <see cref="InputAction.canceled"/> getting called.
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///
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/// By default, a <see cref="InputActionType.Button"/> action cancels when a control falls back below the button
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/// press threshold (see <see cref="InputSettings.defaultButtonPressPoint"/>) and a <see cref="InputActionType.Value"/>
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/// action cancels when a control moves back to its default value. A <see cref="InputActionType.PassThrough"/> action
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/// does not generally cancel based on input on its controls.
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///
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/// An action will also get canceled when it is disabled while in progress (see <see cref="InputAction.Disable"/>).
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/// Also, when an <see cref="InputDevice"/> that is
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///
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/// Note that interactions (see <see cref="IInputInteraction"/>) can alter how an action does or does not progress through
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/// the phases.
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/// </summary>
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Canceled
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}
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}
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