Anyway I was asking if there’s a way to be able to reuse the states.. If I have an enemy class Robot that derives from my Enemy class, then in the fsm’s state classes and my Robot class, all the generics have to use (It doesn’t let me use Enemy). So I would have to have separate state classes for each different enemy. Is there a way around this while keeping the generics?

I truly appreciate any insight you can provide >.<

Is there any disadvantage to using a state transition table like in the example that someone linked in the comment above? Why do you prefer one way over the other?

Great Post! I was wondering if you could either explain, or provide links that explain your use of Generics here. I looked on google but was not able to find very much that can really explain it well. I’ve only been coding in Unity and have only used generics in regards to Lists and whatnot.

Thanks for your time.

* Misteriously, in MacOS, Processing’s OPENGL doesn’t work either and P3D must be used too. I don’t know why!
* Is it SO slow? I’ve been optimizing the code a little bit, I have to update the project in GitHub with the new code. But it’s not too slow on my computers. Do you feel it laggy?
* Sure, it needs to decide if it’s just listening to ambient noise. Otherwise you get funny noises when the amplitude is below a certain level. It could be computed automatically from the lowest amplitude values.

Nevertheless, I may probably abandon Processing in favor of Unity3D. I may still use Processing to capture microphone input, but I’m planning to send it via UDP to Unity3D, and process sound in C#. I hope that will be a little bit faster, but moreover, I’ll be able to draw fancy things on screen easily. All this is part of a bigger project that requires visual output, and I fear that Processing is not fast enough to handle it.

Thank you for your work!

Bye,
Nicola