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Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017

You're reading from   Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017 Learn C# Programming by building fun and interactive games with Unity

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788478922
Length 290 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Micael DaGraça Micael DaGraça
Author Profile Icon Micael DaGraça
Micael DaGraça
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Discovering Your Hidden Scripting Skills and Getting Your Environment Ready FREE CHAPTER 2. Introducing the Building Blocks for Unity Scripts 3. Getting into the Details of Variables 4. Getting into the Details of Methods 5. Lists, Arrays, and Dictionaries 6. Loops 7. Object, a Container with Variables and Methods 8. Let's Make a Game! – from Idea to Development 9. Starting Your First Game 10. Writing GameManager 11. The Game Level 12. The User Interface 13. Collectables 14. Enemies 15. Audio, 3D Games, and Export

Beginning variable names with lowercase


You should begin a variable name with a lowercase letter because it helps distinguish between a class name and a variable name in your code. There are some other guides in the C# documentation as well, but we don't need to worry about them at this stage. Component names (class names) begin with an uppercase letter. For example, it's easy to know that Transform is a class and transform is a variable.

There are, of course, exceptions to this general rule, and every programmer has a preferred way of using lowercase, uppercase, and perhaps an underscore to begin a variable name. In the end, you will have to decide upon a naming convention that you like. If you read the Unity forums, you will notice that there are some heated debates on naming variables. In this book, I will show you my preferred way, but you can use whatever is more comfortable for you.

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