This is direct proof of how YT, LI, Twitter, etc. are gold mines of information, and leveraging them is a superpower. Thank you! www.youtube.com/@Acegikmo

I've been doing to same thing and I improved in 3D web development 👍

The spline video isn't out yet! working on it still, but there's a bézier video on my channel :)

@@acegikmo Got ya, thanks.

She finished it and it's really good! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/oNyAg7uT1J6blKc.html

I'm not familiar with C#, but I'm familiar with C++, which allows you to change some operators for certain types, i.e. you can make transform's operator+ for vector3 do something you want -- in this case just to apply the given vector on the transform's position. Perhaps C# has something similar to it. Hopefully it helps you.

I believe transform.position is a vector3. So assignment should work as you would expect. All member data get assigned to another same set of data. At least for C++. Vec2 to 3 and 3 to 2 would involve creating a temporary object to match the type. Known as implicit conversion.

thanks for reply but already sorted out, in C# is different than C++, there are references (classes) and values (primitives and structs). Vector3 is struct, also you get the position via a property which is get/set function. So usually when you want to modify a Vector3 property you use a temporary variable to store it, modfy then set it back. += in this case works because C# converts it to a = a+b which is an assignment (set) and an addition with value (get). It doesn't use a lValue as I understand so the result doesn't get lost. Ex transform.position from left transform into independent value or ref because it's a property. In this case value, gets the result but it's independent so it's lost. Also for Vec3 = Vec2, there is an operator, but not for Vec2 = Vec3 which is confusing

​@@spider853 I'm wanting to think it should be a+=b and that's it. But, it sound like you're saying b=a; b+=c; a=b; but why? I wonder which do you prefer? C++ or C#?

@@TheJGAdams what's confusing is that in C# we have properties which are actual functions for get and set masked as class members (ex float hp = player.health will call an internal player. getHealth(), player. health = 100 will translate to player. SetHealth(100), these are internal functions not actual names that are generated), so you might see from here how it's getting a bit confusing to see a setter in +=. I like both, C++ as ultimate low level power while having OOP, and C# for ease of use and rich base library, almost everything included.

@8:20