Our functions now communicate back to us, but we still haven't communicated to our functions; that's where input parameters come in. Declaring parameters in your function declaration requires the presence of one or many values, without which it couldn't function. For instance, if we wanted our MoveObject function to move the target game object to a different distance each time we called it, we could make that distance one of the required parameters, so each function calling MoveObject will need to tell it how far to translate. Perform the following steps for controlling functions with parameters:
Remove the declaration for
translationValueon the top line of theMoveObjectfunction and declare a distance parameter, as shown in the following code:float MoveObject ( float translationValue ) { gameObject.transform.Translate(translationValue, 0.0f, 0.0f); return translationValue; }We can still refer to the variable
translationValuebecause...