Simple Player Audio Management Script

[eldv]

Hello Invectorites!

I created this Player Audio Management script a while ago, and I thought I would share it. The Play Sound by State script is great, but more complex audio triggering can get a little unwieldy in the animator.  This script once attached to your player can contain multiple audio clips for things like Attacking, Jumping, Breathing after Sprinting, Dying, etc.  Some are set to play randomly while others are set to play by their index ID in their array.  The functions can be called from the UnityEvents or AnimatorEvents during the animation directly.  I hope this one can prove useful to other people in this community.

using System.Collections;

using UnityEngine;





public class PlayerSFX : MonoBehaviour

{

   [Header("The SFX played when Player dies:")]
   public AudioClip[] deathFX = new AudioClip[5];

   [Header("The SFX played when Player is injured:")]
   public AudioClip[] hurtFX = new AudioClip[7];

   [Header("The SFX played when Player is Sprinting:")]
   public AudioClip sprintFX;

   [Header("The number of breaths to play after Sprinting:")]
   public int breaths;

   [Header("The SFX played when Player is Attacking:")]
   public AudioClip[] attackFX = new AudioClip[5];

   [Header("The SFX played when Jumping:")]
   public AudioClip[] jumpFX = new AudioClip[4];

   [Header("The SFX played when exerting Effort:")]
   public AudioClip[] effortFX = new AudioClip[4];

   [Header("The SFX played when performing Misc Actions:")]
   public AudioClip[] audioFX = new AudioClip[12];

   [Header("The Volume control values for various SFX")]
   public float vol;
   public float attackvol;
   public float breathvol;
   public bool loop;

   public void PlayDeathSound()

   {
       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
       audiosource.clip = deathFX[Random.Range(0, deathFX.Length)];
       audiosource.volume = attackvol;
       audiosource.Play();
   }

   public void PlayHurtSound()

   {
       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
       audiosource.clip = hurtFX[Random.Range(0, hurtFX.Length)];
       audiosource.volume = attackvol;
       audiosource.Play();
   }



   public void PlaySprintBreath()
   {

       StartCoroutine(Breathe());

   }



   IEnumerator Breathe()
   {
       for (int i = 0; i < breaths; i++)

       {

           AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
           audiosource.clip = sprintFX;
           audiosource.volume = breathvol;
           audiosource.Play();
           yield return new WaitForSeconds(sprintFX.length);
       }
   }

   public void PlayAttackAudio(int id)

   {
       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
       audiosource.clip = attackFX[id];
       audiosource.volume = attackvol;
       audiosource.Play();
   }

   public void PlayJumpAudio(int id)

   {
       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
       audiosource.clip = jumpFX[id];
       audiosource.volume = vol;
       audiosource.Play();
   }



   public void StopAudio()
   {
       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
       audiosource.Stop();
   }



   public void PlayPushAudio()
   {
       StartCoroutine(PushAudio());

   }

   public void EndPush(int id)
   {
       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
       audiosource.Stop();
       audiosource.clip = effortFX[id];
       audiosource.volume = vol;
       audiosource.Play();
   }



   public void PlayMiscAudio(int id)
   {
       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
       audiosource.Stop();
       if (loop == true)
       { audiosource.loop = true; }
       else { audiosource.loop = false; }
       audiosource.clip = audioFX[id];
       audiosource.volume = vol;
       audiosource.Play();
   }



   public void AudioStop()
   {
       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponentInParent<AudioSource>();

       audiosource.Stop();
   }



   public IEnumerator PushAudio()
   {

       AudioSource audiosource = gameObject.GetComponent<AudioSource>();
       audiosource.clip = effortFX[Random.Range(0, effortFX.Length - 1)];
       audiosource.volume = vol;
       audiosource.Play();
       yield return new WaitForSeconds(audiosource.clip.length);
   }
}


[Aaron]

Gonna' bump this because I did get to test it out really quickly a few weeks ago, and it worked great; I can see so much potential with it. I just gotta get around to recording all the stuff I wanna use this for.
Thank you for making and posting this script. - I can't code for shit and really appreciate this. 
I really hope other people get to see this and try it out.
Sound design and even just audio as a whole are such overlooked parts of game design and this script fills in such a HUGE gap!

[Aaron]

And chance you could give me a quick overview of how to set this up?

I had this set up but I had to redo a character completely and now I can't get it to work on my new one.