Comments

• ChrisIceBox

  June 2017 edited June 2017

  Welcome to the community, @admiralamott.
  
  Audio sounds normally come in two flavours - actual speech of the line in question (played once) or scrolling audio (played continually).
  
  To play a scrolling sound just once, you could try extending the length of the scound with some silence, as AC won't play another instance of the sound until the previous one has finished (unless Play audio on every letter? is checked in the Speech Manager).
  
  Alternatively, if you're comfortable with some very simple coding, you could write a hook for the OnStartSpeech event that plays the audio clip through script.  The OnStartSpeech event is demonstrated in the custom events tutorial.  To play an audio clip without an audio source, you can just use:
  
  AudioSource.PlayClipAtPoint (myAudioClip, AC.KickStarter.mainCamera.transform.position);
  
  Which will play the audio clip variable "myAudioClip" at the same position as AC's MainCamera.
  
• admiralamott

  June 2017

  Hi Chris,
  What do I have to do to 'create' the myAudioClip variable? Or what do I replace it with? 

  Because when I use it in game or replace myAudioClip with something else it just does this

  
  

  error CS0103: The name `myAudioClip' does not exist in the current context
  

  error CS1502: The best overloaded method match for `UnityEngine.AudioSource.PlayClipAtPoint(UnityEngine.AudioClip, UnityEngine.Vector3)' has some invalid arguments

  error CS1503: Argument `#1' cannot convert `object' expression to type `UnityEngine.AudioClip'

  
  

  (I've never coded before lol)
• ChrisIceBox

  June 2017

  The issue is that the AudioClip variable simply needs to be defined outside of the function, so that you can assign it in the Inspector:
  
  public AudioClip myAudioClip;
  
  Place the above outside of the function (but inside the class) and you should find it as a field in the component's Inspector.  You can then place the script on a GameObject in your scene, assign the audio clip in its Inspector and it should all work.
  
• admiralamott

  June 2017 edited June 2017

  Editing yet again, I figured that out haha

  Thanks Chris!
• admiralamott

  June 2017

  Ok one more question and I'll go away

  When I try to compare if speakingCharacter is equal to test, it says 

  Operator `==' cannot be applied to operands of type `AC.Char' and `string'

  
  

  
  

  My code:

  using UnityEngine;

  using System.Collections;

  using AC;

  
  

  public class VoiceSound2 : MonoBehaviour {

  public AudioClip myAudioClip;

  public AudioClip myAudioClip2;

  
  

  // Use this for initialization

  void GetSpeech (AC.Char speakingCharacter, string speechText, int lineID) 

  {

  if (speakingCharacter=="Test")

  {

  float randValue = Random.value;

  if (randValue < .50f) 

  {

  AudioSource.PlayClipAtPoint (myAudioClip, AC.KickStarter.mainCamera.transform.position);

  }

  else if (randValue < .50f) 

  {

      AudioSource.PlayClipAtPoint (myAudioClip2, AC.KickStarter.mainCamera.transform.position);

  }

  }

  
  

  }

  private void OnEnable()

  {

  EventManager.OnStartSpeech +=GetSpeech;

  }

  private void OnDisable()

  {

  EventManager.OnStartSpeech -=GetSpeech;

  }

  }

  
  
• ChrisIceBox

  June 2017

  As the warning suggests, you're comparing the character's name with the character itself.  If the name "Test" is the name of the character's GameObject, just use:
  
  if (speakingCharacter != null && speakingCharacter.gameObject.name == "Test")