Forums | Moodkie Interactive

Ooh, I didn't understand what that was for. Thanks, that works nicely.

I have a bit of a problem. It seems that the scope or lifetime of the files stored in cache is limited to that one run. If I run the game, stop it, and then run the game again, a KeyExists method returns false (whereas doing the same using a non-cache save system returns true). Is there a workaround...

I'm happy to report that the performance gains were quite significant and readily observable. A small note: the manual isn't clear that the command line: //set a cache for ES3 Saves/Loads var settings = new ES3Settings(ES3.Location.Cache); had to be written into, not only every script, but into ever...

Thanks for your time. I'll get to work and report back in a week or so on whether there is a performance gain.

Thanks for the clarification. One more question before I try to implement the cache routine: What controls whether multiple ES3.Save go to the same file? As long as the saves are not separated by other commands, as long as the saves are within the same method, within the same script, within the same...

What exactly does "multiple keys to the same file" mean? For example, I have a bunch of arrays: QB = new double[,] { { 5, 6, ....}, { 2, 3, ... }, ....; OLT = new double[,] { { ....; ... which are then packed into a Dictionary: playerStats.Add(currentTeam + "QB", QB); playerStats...

I neglected to mention that the properties/attributes of each player character are user defined or adjustable throughout the course of gaming, so static variables will not work. Also, with the 30+ characters having the same kind of attribute (strength , say), I have to find a way to both address eac...

I'm developing a team sport game with as many as 35 characters per team with 22 players (11 per side) on the field at the same time. Each character has 8 primary attributes and a growing number of derived secondary attributes. It's a lot of data to keep track - especially as the game moves from scen...

To others who may be viewing this topic, the problem arose when I used "LoadInto" rather than "Load". From Joel: ES3.LoadInto is for loading data into reference types, or Collections/Dictionaries of reference types. However, your Dictionary only contains value types. I was errone...

The "Tools" tab didn't even show for this one. But that's okay, I just started a new project and this time everything went to their places.