为什么电子狗一直ka频

書名： Unreal Development Kit Game Programming with UnrealScript：Beginner's Guide
作者名： Rachel Cordone
本章字數(shù)： 655字
更新時間： 2021-08-27 11:59:12

Time for action – Creating a custom GameInfo and PlayerController

Creating a custom GameInfo class is simple enough; it's just knowing where to let the game know that you want to run it. First up, let's create the class.

Create a new file in our AwesomeGame/Classes folder called AwesomeGame.uc. Type the following code into it:
```
class AwesomeGame extends UTDeathmatch;

defaultproperties
{
}
```
UTDeathmatch is a good place to start for a custom GameInfo, even for games that don't involve killing anyone, or for single player games. UTDeathmatch and its parent classes have a lot of functionality in common with those types of games including the player spawn behavior.
Now let's create a custom PlayerController. Create a new file in our AwesomeGame/Classes folder called AwesomePlayerController.uc. Type the following code into it:
```
class AwesomePlayerController extends UTPlayerController;

simulated function PostBeginPlay()
{
    super.PostBeginPlay();
    `log("AwesomePlayerController spawned!");
}

defaultproperties
{
}
```
We are almost done with the code part. One other thing that a GameInfo class does is control what type of PlayerController is spawned. If you wanted to have a class-based game you could do it by creating more than one custom PlayerController class and using your custom GameInfo to spawn the one the player selects.
For AwesomeGame we're only using one type of PlayerController, so let's set that in the default properties.
```
class AwesomeGame extends UTDeathmatch;

defaultproperties
{
    PlayerControllerClass=class'AwesomeGame.AwesomePlayerController'
}
```
Remember that the first part of the property, AwesomeGame, depends on what you named your folder under Development\Src.
PlayerControllerClass is a variable declared in GameInfo and inherited by all subclasses of GameInfo including our AwesomeGame.
Compile the code.
The map we've been using up until now has been fine for our purposes, but we're going to need something with a little more room to experiment from now on. If you're familiar with the editor then create a simple flat map with a player start at the center and lights so we can see. If you'd rather just get to the programming, place the file called AwesomeTestMap.udk included with the book into the UDKGame/Content/Maps/AwesomeGame folder that we created in Chapter 1.
Time to run our game! Since the editor can't be open while we compile, and starting up the editor takes a bit of time, I prefer to use batch files to run test maps. It saves a lot of time and they're easy to set up. Create a text file anywhere that's convenient for you and call it Awesome Test Map.txt. Write the following in it:
```
C:\UDK\UDK-AwesomeGame\Binaries\Win32\UDK.exe AwesomeTestMap?GoalScore=0?TimeLimit=0?Game=AwesomeGame.AwesomeGame -log
```
Make sure all the punctuation is correct, there are only two spaces after UDK.exe and before -log. If you've installed the UDK in a different location or under a different name, be sure to write down your correct path to UDK.exe. This file is also included with the book if you're unsure of the format. Once again remember that the first part of AwesomeGame.AwesomeGame refers to the name of the .u file you have compiled.
Save the text file, and then rename it to change the extension from .txt to .bat.
Double-click on the file to run the test map. You'll notice that the DOS window that pops up looks really familiar. Adding -log to the end of our batch file makes it so that we can see the log being written as it happens. If we look carefully at it, or shut down the game and open Launch.log (not Launch2.log, we're not running the editor now), we can see our log show up:
```
[0005.67] ScriptLog: AwesomePlayerController spawned!
```
Awesome!

What just happened?

Now we know that our code is working correctly. The batch file is telling the game to use our custom GameInfo class, which is telling the game to use our custom PlayerController. When setting up a new UDK project these are usually the first two classes that get created, so now we have a good starting point for creating a custom game. So what can we do now?

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Unreal Development Kit Game Programming with UnrealScript：Beginner's Guide

Time for action – Creating a custom GameInfo and PlayerController

What just happened?