Answer by beck
If you are not using the Unity's special yields (WaitForSeconds, StartCoroutine) from the coroutines you're waiting for, you can use the IEnumerator object itself: IEnumerator routine1 =...
View ArticleAnswer by whydoidoit
You could pass a class parameter to the coroutine that contains a count of currently running routines or you could make a generic coroutine runner that does that if you prefer. #ParallelSupport.cs...
View ArticleAnswer by beck
If you are not using the Unity's special yields (WaitForSeconds, StartCoroutine) from the coroutines you're waiting for, you can use the IEnumerator object itself: IEnumerator routine1 =...
View ArticleAnswer by whydoidoit
You could pass a class parameter to the coroutine that contains a count of currently running routines or you could make a generic coroutine runner that does that if you prefer. #ParallelSupport.cs...
View ArticleAnswer by Ash-Blue
Actually you can do this with just a few simple lines. You need to return each coroutine in a loop and it will automatically complete when it has nothing left to do. Here is an example that will wait...
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