Class StartEndModifier Extends PathModifier

void Apply (

Path	_p
List<PathPartInternal>	parts

)

bool addPoints

Add points to the path instead of replacing them.

If for example exactEndPoint is set to ClosestOnNode then the path will be modified so that the path goes first to the center of the last node in the path and then goes to the closest point on the node to the end point in the path request.

If this is false however then the relevant points in the path will simply be replaced. In the above example the path would go directly to the closest point on the node without passing through the center of the node.

System.Func<Vector3> adjustStartPoint

Will be called when a path is processed.

The value which is returned will be used as the start point of the path and potentially clamped depending on the value of the exactStartPoint field. Only used for the Original, Interpolate and NodeConnection modes.

Exactness exactEndPoint = Exactness.ClosestOnNode

How the end point of the path will be determined.

Exactness exactStartPoint = Exactness.ClosestOnNode

How the start point of the path will be determined.

LayerMask mask = -1

int Order

bool useGraphRaycasting

Do a straight line check from the node's center to the point determined by the Exactness.

bool useRaycasting

Do a straight line check from the node's center to the point determined by the Exactness.

There are very few cases where you will want to use this. It is mostly here for backwards compatibility reasons.

Exactness

SnapToNode	The point is snapped to the position of the first/last node in the path. Use this if your game is very tile based and you want your agents to stop precisely at the center of the nodes. If you recalculate the path while the agent is moving you may want the start point snapping to be ClosestOnNode and the end point snapping to be SnapToNode however as while an agent is moving it will likely not be right at the center of a node.
Original	The point is set to the exact point which was passed when creating the path request. Note that if a path was for example requested to a point inside an obstacle, then the last point of the path will be inside that obstacle, which is usually not what you want. Consider using the #ClosestOnNode option instead.
Interpolate	The point is set to the closest point on the line between either the two first points or the two last points. Usually you will want to use the NodeConnection mode instead since that is usually the behaviour that you really want. This mode exists mostly for compatibility reasons. Deprecated Use NodeConnection instead.
ClosestOnNode	The point is set to the closest point on the surface of the node. Note that some node types (point nodes) do not have a surface, so the "closest point" is simply the node's position which makes this identical to #Exactness.SnapToNode. This is the mode that you almost always want to use in a free movement 3D world.
NodeConnection	The point is set to the closest point on one of the connections from the start/end node. This mode may be useful in a grid based or point graph based world when using the AILerp script.

Sets where the start and end points of a path should be placed.

Here is a legend showing what the different items in the above images represent. The images above show a path coming in from the top left corner and ending at a node next to an obstacle as well as 2 different possible end points of the path and how they would be modified.

void Awake (

Seeker

seeker

)

void OnDestroy (

Seeker

seeker

)

void PreProcess (

Path

path

)

Seeker seeker

List<GraphNode> connectionBuffer

System.Action<GraphNode> connectionBufferAddDelegate

Vector3 GetClampedPoint (

Vector3	from
Vector3	to
GraphNode	hint

)

Vector3 Snap (

ABPath	path
Exactness	mode
bool	start
out bool	forceAddPoint

)