Updating an old project from 5.3.3 to 2018 and I do know how to translate a javascript to c#

Can some please convert this to C# please i can't write code Thanks

Code (JavaScript):

1.  
2. pragma strict
3. var eagle : GameObject;
4. var speed = 0.0;
5. var fastspeed = 10.0;
6. var slowspeed = 0.0;
7. var anim: Animation;
8. function Start () {
9. anim = eagle.GetComponent.<Animation>();
10. }
11.  
12. function Update () {
13. transform.Translate(0,0,speed*Time.deltaTime);
14. if (transform.eulerAngles.x > 250){
15.     anim.CrossFade("let"); }
16.         else    if (transform.eulerAngles.x > 10 &&transform.eulerAngles.x < 250){
17. //transform.Translate(0,0,fastspeed*Time.deltaTime);
18. speed = Mathf.Lerp(speed,fastspeed,Time.deltaTime);
19.         anim.CrossFade("spust");}
20.     else{
21. speed = Mathf.Lerp(speed,slowspeed,Time.deltaTime);  
22.     anim.CrossFade("idle");}
23.  
24. }

pragma strict
var eagle : GameObject;
var speed = 0.0;
var fastspeed = 10.0;
var slowspeed = 0.0;
var anim: Animation;
function Start () {
anim = eagle.GetComponent.<Animation>();
}

function Update () {
transform.Translate(0,0,speed*Time.deltaTime);
if (transform.eulerAngles.x > 250){
anim.CrossFade("let"); }
else if (transform.eulerAngles.x > 10 &&transform.eulerAngles.x < 250){
//transform.Translate(0,0,fastspeed*Time.deltaTime);
speed = Mathf.Lerp(speed,fastspeed,Time.deltaTime);
anim.CrossFade("spust");}
else{
speed = Mathf.Lerp(speed,slowspeed,Time.deltaTime);
anim.CrossFade("idle");}

}

 

Your post is a nightmare!

There's a conversion tool you can use, here.

 

and tutorial here,

it should be simple only small changes required.

 

I can't test it but I think this should work.
edit: I was beaten to it - it's a better idea you do it yourself anyway so you can learn.

 

Thanks people

It's not my code i was working with a programmer online a few years back .

I'm a Mac user i don't think the converter works on a mac ?

 

Code (CSharp):

1. public GameObject eagle;
2. public float speed;
3.  
4. float fastspeed = 10.0f;
5. float slowspeed = 0.0f;
6. Animation anim;
7. enum animState { idle, let, spust }
8. animState curAnimState = animState.idle;
9.  
10. private void Start()
11. {
12.     anim = eagle.GetComponent<Animation>();
13. }
14.  
15. private void Update()
16. {
17.     transform.Translate(0f, 0f, speed*Time.deltaTime);
18.     if (transform.eulerAngles.x > 250f)
19.     {
20.         if (curAnimState != animState.let)
21.         {
22.             anim.CrossFade("let");
23.             curAnimState = animState.let;
24.         }
25.     }
26.     else if (transform.eulerAngles.x >10f && transform.eulerAngles.x < 250f)
27.     {
28.         //transform.Translate(0f, 0f, fastspeed*Time.deltaTime);
29.         speed = Mathf.Lerp(speed, fastspeed, Time.deltaTime);
30.      
31.         if (curAnimState != animState.spust)
32.         {
33.             anim.CrossFade("spust");
34.             curAnimState = animState.spust;
35.         }
36.     }
37.     else
38.     {
39.         speed = Mathf.Lerp(speed, slowspeed, Time.deltaTime);
40.  
41.         if (curAnimState != animState.idle)
42.         {
43.             anim.CrossFade("idle");
44.             curAnimState = animState.idle;
45.         }
46.     }
47. }

EDIT: I added a state check because you would call anim.CrossFade multiple times when only one time is needed.

 

The use of Euler angles in this script is problematic. It's one of those "It might work now, but it's likely to break following any inconsequential change later" sort of issues. See here for more information.

Also, the Animation class is considered obsolete at this point. It'll still work, just be aware that it's a legacy component. (The new system, which uses the Animator class, wouldn't need the "state check" code added by @Team2Studio)