We have finally stopped the 3d modeling animation unit. I didn’t finish all the assignments because I was very behind. I have a screenshot from one of mine on my selected works page, so that you can see what a finished animation looks like. Now that we’re done with 3d modeling, we are doing something different. We are finally coding!!!!! I love coding even though it can be frustrating. Coding requires patience and precision. I feel that coding is very important for a future game designer or any person interested in a digital field like web design. Our “project” for this unit is following a bunch of tutorials. We aren’t doing C++, but instead C#. Most game designing programs use C# or some other kind of script for its programming. C# is very common, so it is very important to understand and learn the language. So to help better my understanding of C#, I researched more about it.
I browsed the internet for more information and found an article on Microsoft about C# called “A Tour of C#”. The article tells you about many aspects of the language and even has subpages on some of the aspects. According to the article, C# has a unified type system which allows it to support different types. It supports value types and reference types. The types share mutual operators. I clicked on the subpage for types, because I had just finished an assignment on type and don’t fully understand how to use it. Within the value and reference types there are subcategories. Value types are sorted into four categories: simple, enum, struct, and nullable value types. Examples of simple types are float, double, and bool. Reference types also have four subcategories: class, array, interface, and delegate. Examples of class types are strings and arrays. Info about C# and Types:
Works Cited BillWagner. “C# Types and Variables - A Tour of the C# Language.” C# Types and Variables - A Tour of the C# Language | Microsoft Docs, docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/tour-of-csharp/types-and-variables. BillWagner. “A Tour of C# - C# Guide.” A Tour of C# - C# Guide | Microsoft Docs, docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/tour-of-csharp/index.
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AuthorI'm a student at Durham School of the Arts, and currently in the Game Art Design pathway. I like playing the Sims 4, playing with dogs, and riding horses. This blog will reflect my learning and discoveries. Archives
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