Unscaled time invoke?

Is there any simple method to invoke a function but have it count on unscaled time?
I have some functions that I need to invoke while the time scale is set to 0 (paused) but the normal invoke method uses scaled time, so when the game is paused like that it never gets invoked.

I can arrange some functions in my update that can manually count the unscaled deltatime, but that seems like such a waste of time and extra code. Plus that extra code is going to start getting really complicated if I ever find I need to invoke more functions that use unscaled time.

 

Its your lucky day! I have written classes to accomplish this very task. Call it like this, note that timeScale is set to 0, yet 5 seconds later, MyFunc runs.

Code (CSharp):

1.     void Start () {
2.         Invoker.InvokeDelayed(MyFunc, 5);
3.         Time.timeScale = 0;
4.     }
5.  
6.     void MyFunc()
7.     {
8.         Debug.Log ("adfg");
9.     }

 

Hey, I really like this script! I'd really like to use it in my game, just wanted to check the license - would you be willing to add something similar to the MIT license to your script so it's clear what permissions you're giving for use?

Here's the example:
http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT

 

Glad you like the script! I have re-uploaded it in my original post with the MIT license for you.

 

@gtzpower : Thank you for useful script

 

Thanks! I used it too!

 

This helped me, thanks for sharing. I added the following for my purposes, in case it helps anyone else:

Code (CSharp):

1.  
2.     static List<InvokableItem> scratchInvokeList = new List<InvokableItem>();
3.     public static void CancelInvoke(Invokable func)
4.     {
5.         scratchInvokeList.Clear();
6.         scratchInvokeList.AddRange(Instance.invokeList);
7.         foreach (var i in Instance.invokeList)
8.         {
9.             if (i.func == func)
10.             {
11.                 //Debug.Log("Purging invoker item");
12.                 scratchInvokeList.Remove(i);
13.             }
14.         }
15.         Instance.invokeList.Clear();
16.         Instance.invokeList.AddRange(scratchInvokeList);
17.     }
18.  

 

An amazing script. Helped me in 2023 thank you so much!!