pipes.sh | Animated pipes terminal screensaver | Command Line Interface library
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Animated pipes terminal screensaver
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QUESTION
I`m trying to make a puzzle game where the player is presented with a grid of pipes with one water source. The player has to rotate the pipes in order to connect them all to each other and, of course, to the water source.
The problem I`m stuck with is this:
Step 1:
Step 2:
Step 3:
As shown in the pictures, when I rotate a pipe that is connected to a group of other pipes, the connection to the water isn`t broken in the remaining group, it only works in a single adjacent pipe.
This is happening because of the way I`m doing the connections using a group of colliders in each exit of the pipes, as shown in the pictures below.
Colliders - Scene:
Colliders - Hierarchy:
If the collided object is connected to water (by a bool), it adds the collided object to a list. If the list is greater than 0, activates the blue sprite. If the list is empty, deactivates the blue sprite. As shown in the code sample below.
Triggers that check if the object is connected to water:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-18 at 18:15What you need is a pathfinding algorithm.
Create a recursive function that will check paths to your watersource. Instead of checking each element if it is connected to water check if your watersource object is in a list of connected objects of that checked pipe. If its not save that pipe object into list of checkedObjects
and go to next connected object, repeat till you checked all pipe objects connected to each other. If none of the objects had your watersource in the list of connected objects it means all the objects in checkedObjects
path are not connected to water and you can disable the water sprite on all of them.
QUESTION
I'm struggling to understand the difference between |
and >
operators
I've looked in places like:
https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Redirections.html and
But can't make enough sense of the explanations.
Here is my practical example:
test-a.sh:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-11 at 23:37From the bash man page:
Each command in a pipeline is executed as a separate process (i.e., in a sub‐shell).
Many things child processes do are isolated from the parent. Among the list are: changing the current directory, setting shell variables, setting environment variables, and aliases.
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