Here is a quick and simple way to play an audio clip in JavaScript
const audio = new Audio('path/to/audio.mp3')
audio.play()That is literally it.
You can set “audio.play()” to where ever you need in your code so it gets triggered when needed.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9419263/how-to-play-audio
Ran into an interesting problem while trying to compile a Unity project for iOS. It failed to build because
“LocationService class is used but Locations Usage Description is empty. App will not work on iOS 10+.
UnityEngine.GUIUtility:ProcessEvent (int,intptr,bool&)”
Well as far as I know there is not anything calling or requesting location services. I probably could have just put a reason for requesting the service under the build options in Project Settings. But why “use” something we don’t need?
Using the handy grep tool from a terminal, I was able to search through the project for “LocationService” and that returned a couple hits for files in the PlayMaker folder.
Looks like PlayMaker has a couple preconfigured “scripts” for Starting, Stopping, and Requesting Location.
Deleting the following four C# files resolved the error and it built fine afterwards.
GetLocationInfo
StopLocationServiceUpdates
StartLocationServiceUpdates
ProjectLocationToMap
You can find these files in your project under Assets > PlayMaker > Actions > Device
There appears to be an issue with HDPI displays and the Unity Game tab while testing the game in unity. Have had issues where the UI elements will resize and not work correctly. Issue seems to be with how Windows scales the screen.
Dropping the scaling to 100% and/or the resolution down to 1920×1080 seems to resolve the issue.
Problem: Game would finish level, but would not load next one.
The issue was that all the levels were not included in the build scene, (File -> Build Settings -> Scenes In Build) so even though the level was correct in PlayMaker, it would not load the level in the Game window while testing.
To add scene to build, open the scene up in the editor, then open the Build Settings from File -> Build Settings… or Ctrl+Shift+B and Add Open Scenes
Problem: When changing the shader color on a game object, the color on other game objects changes.
Reason: This happens because the other game objects are using the same Mesh Renderer as the game object your modifying. So when your changing the shader, your actually modifying the Mesh Renderer, not the game object.
Fix: Change the Mesh Renderer for the game object.
In the example picture below, when you change the color on the cube (highlighted red) the color on the capsule changes, because they both are using the same Mesh Renderer (highlighted green). To fix, change either the Cube or Capsule to a different Mesh Renderer (highlighted green)
