OnCollisionEnter for various objects with different tags

Regards. I need to know how to use OnCollisionEnter for various objects with different tags on the same script. The problem is that I have to create multiple instances of the same object and as everyone has the same script used are not performing properly.I must assign the script to a static object in the scene and this script then controls the instances that I created and that are instantiated during the game.

Follows suit:

Code (JavaScript):

1. function OnCollisionEnter2D(coll: Collision2D)
2. {
3.     if (coll.gameObject.tag == "Pin")
4.        GetComponent.<AudioSource>().Play();
5.          
6.     if (coll.gameObject.tag == "Bucket")
7.         GetComponent.<AudioSource>().Play();
8.  
9.     if (coll.gameObject.tag == "Wall")
10.         GetComponent.<AudioSource>().Play();
11. }

 

perhaps you could start with explaining what you want them to do. Your "solution" sounds a little convoluted given the code snippet...

 

OK. When the ball touches the wall or on pins it should make a sound. What happens is that it only emits the sound with backwardness, sometimes does not emit. I am sending a graph to illustrate. The ball is instantiated a few times but is on the scene after the interaction.

 

When I've had lots of objects in a scene that all need to make sounds & destroy themselves I found that I couldn't put the sounds on the objects as thee wasn't time for them to play before they were destroyed. What I did was put an empty game object in as the manager, put a script on it that held an array of the sound clips, & then called that script to play the relevant sound while the object was destroyed.

 

I see what you mean. But in this case the objects are not destroyed. What I want to do is exactly this: Insert the script into a fixed object in the scene, the main camera for example, and from this script control the interactions between objects. I am unable to configure the OnCollisionEnter with several tags.

 

You probably want to use
http://docs.unity3d.com/ScriptReference/AudioSource.PlayOneShot.html
Instead as you currently aren't telling it what sound clip to actually play.

The manager object won't be able to detect the collisions of everything, only the objects involved can do that so they can either play the relevant clip themselves depending on what they hit or they can call a manager to play it.