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  • Book Overview & Buying Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017
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Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017

Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017 - Third Edition

By : Micael DaGraça, Grzegorz Lukosek
3.6 (7)
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Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017

Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017

3.6 (7)
By: Micael DaGraça, Grzegorz Lukosek

Overview of this book

Do you want to learn C# programming by creating fun and interactive games using the latest Unity 2017 platform? If so, look no further; this is the right book for you. Get started with programming C# so you can create 2D and 3D games in Unity. We will walk you through the basics to get you started with C# 7 and its latest features. Then, explore the use of C# 7 and its latest functional programming capabilities to create amazing games with Unity 2017. You will create your first C# script for Unity, add objects into it, and learn how to create game elements with it. Work with the latest functional programming features of C# and leverage them for great game scripting. Throughout the book, you will learn to use the new Unity 2017 2D tool set and create an interactive 2D game with it. You will make enemies appear to challenge your player, and discover some optimization techniques for great game performance. At the end, you will learn how to transform a 2D game into 3D, and you will be able to skill up to become a pro C# programmer with Unity 2017!
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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The foreach loop


The foreach loop is very simple to use. It also has the simplest syntax. We use the foreach keyword followed by brackets in this loop. Inside the brackets, you must specify the type of data you want to iterate through inside your loop. Pick a single element variable name. You can name it whatever you like. This name is used to access this variable inside the main loop block. After the name, we write the in keyword, followed by our List variable name, as shown here:

I know it's quite confusing now, but don't worry too much about the theory. All you need to know as of now is that the code inside the foreach loop is called as many times as there are elements in myCollectionVariable. So, if myCollectionVariable contains 10 elements, the code inside the loop block (highlighted in pink) will be executed 10 times.

To make it a bit more eye friendly, let's look at an actual code example. We will use the family members example from the previous chapter and print every element inside...

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Learning C# 7 By Developing Games with Unity 2017
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