Comments

• Daniel

  March 2017

  Hello @joesan!
  
  I think this is what you are looking for: http://www.adventurecreator.org/forum/discussion/4782/runtimeactionlist-runactionlistasset-parameters
  Here is a tutorial to use the parameters on custom action http://adventurecreator.org/tutorials/getting-custom-action-work-parameters
  
• joesan

  March 2017

  Neither one shows me how to read the parameter passed in the ActionList  . The script is correctly working with
  AdvGame.RunActionListAsset(toDoOnEnter,myTransform);
  I pass an ActionList in the inspector called toDoOnEnter but how do I see the parameter myTransform in the ActionAsset? (I used the CustomTrigger sample shown in AC Wiky)
  
• joesan

  March 2017

  I've gone further. I have configured my script with an integer number (Code)
  AdvGame.RunActionListAsset(toDoOnEnter,int Code);
  then I configure my 'toDoOnEnter' actionAsset with 'has parameter'
  Now in toDoOnEnter I want to compare the parameter passed with a variable an did this:
  Variable:Check
  Variable : codeNumber
  Compare with
  Equal to : (0)Parameter 1
  etc
  
  But the compare fails even thou both the parameter I pass and the variable are indeed the same.
  
• ChrisIceBox

  March 2017 edited March 2017

  Going back to your original question, you can use the ActionList: Check parameter Action to check a parameter's value.
  
  Passing a GameObject alone affects the first parameter defined in the ActionList.  See the scripting guide description of:
  AC.AdvGame.RunActionListAsset (ActionListAsset actionListAsset, GameObject parameterValue);
  
  When passing an integer to this function, you're actually setting the parameter's ID.  The parameter's value is set after that.  Again, see the scripting guide:
  AC.AdvGame.RunActionListAsset (ActionListAsset actionListAsset, int parameterID = -1, int parameterValue = 0);
  
  To set the parameter value of your 1st parameter (presumable ID = 0), you want:
  AC.AdvGame.RunActionListAsset (myActionList, 0, myNewParameterValue);
  
  These descriptions also appear in MonoBehaviour when you write the function names.
  
• joesan

  March 2017

  Coincidentally this morning (05:30) I found the solution too but your explanation clarifies it. I am now passing a GamObject as a parameter and it works, this saves me a lot of ActionAssets, variables, etc. since I have 15 doors each  performing an open/close Action and the  GameObject of the door is passed as parameter in the ActionList