5 Useful Attributes in Unity and Why You Should Use Them

[@honkhonk5000]

No one has explained serialized fields before. Thanks for this.

[@anandev]

Thank you so much! I'm happy my researching paid off! 🤗

[@mariaeduardamattos5724]

You are the best unity teacher ever! Thank you so much

[@anandev]

Woah! This means a lot ♥️ Thank you so much for taking your time to say this 😭 made my day

[@turkeyjerkey]

This is one of the best explanations of these attributes that I've seen (and I've seen virtually all that are available)! Well done!

[@anandev]

Wow, thank you so much! It means a lot ❣️ I'm glad it was useful

[@v0ltdev]

Rly good video, but here is an extra tip, u can add multiple attributes in the same place by just seperateing them with a comma in the square brackets like this [attr1(), attr2()], also the serializable attribute technicly is not a unity attribute, HideInInspector would have been a better example

[@anandev]

Whoaahh! I had no idea! And yes, you are correct about Serializable one. It didn't click in my head. Thanks for the heads up! I'll try to change the title and thumbnail asap!

[@m0nti3852]

Great video! Thank You for this.

[@anandev]

Yay! Glad it was helpful!

[@TheRedBaron619]

Great Video! Keep up the good work!

[@anandev]

Thank you so much! 🤗

[@StressedProgrammer]

one of the best explanations of unity attributes. i was trying to do one thing then i eventually gave up on that. i had an array private GameObject[] myGameObjects i was tryting to declare a float with range from [0, myGameObjects.Length] public float myFloat = 0f; any idea how can i do that?

[@anandev]

The only way to do that would be to make custom editor scripts. Attributes only work with literal constants. They do not work with variables. If you don't want to do that, the only other way I can think of is to clamp the float value at Start() using Mathf.Clamp(0f, myGameObjects.Length) function.

[@StressedProgrammer]

ok bro thanks@@anandev

[@anandev]

Anytime :)