Start playback of the haptic clip set with the HapticClip property.

Start playback of the haptic clip set with the HapticClip property on the specified controller.Does not set the Controller property.

Start playback of the haptic clip with custom inputs.This is a convenience method that sets the properties corresponding to the input parameters, and then starts playback.

Stops playback.

Setter for the HapticClip property.

Getter for the HapticClip property.

Setter for the Controller property.

Getter for the Controller property.

Setter for the Priority property.When multiple players are playing at the same time on the same controller, only the player with the highest priority will trigger vibrations.If multiple players have the same priority level, then the player that was started most recently will trigger vibrations.The priority can be any integer value between 0 (low priority) and 1024 (high priority). The default value is 512.The player's priority can be changed before and during playback.

Getter for the Priority property.See SetPriority() for more details

Setter for the Amplitude property.The amplitude scale controls the vibration intensity during playback.During playback, the individual amplitudes in the clip will be multiplied by the player's amplitude. This changes how strong the vibration is. Amplitude values in a clip range from 0.0 to 1.0, and the result after applying the amplitude scale will be clipped to that range.An amplitude of 0.0 means that no vibration will be triggered, and an amplitude of 0.5 will result in the clip being played back at half of its amplitude.Example: if you apply amplitude of 5.0 to a haptic clip and the following amplitudes are in the clip: [0.2, 0.5, 0.1], the initial amplitude calculation would produce these values: [1.0, 2.5, 0.5] which will then be clamped like this: [1.0, 1.0, 0.5]The property can be changed during active playback, in which case the amplitude is applied immediately, with a small delay in the tens of milliseconds.

Getter for the Amplitude property.See SetAmplitude() for more details

Setter for the FrequencyShift property.The frequency shift controls the vibration frequency during playback.During playback, the individual frequencies in the clip will be shifted up or down. The acceptable range of values is -1.0 to 1.0 inclusive. Once the frequencies in a clip have been shifted, they will be clamped to the playable range of frequency values, i.e. zero to one. Setting this property to 0.0 means that the frequencies will not be changed.Example: if you apply a frequency shift of 0.8 to a haptic clip and the following frequencies are in the clip: [0.1, 0.5, 0.0], the initial frequency shift calculation will produce these frequencies: [0.9, 1.3, 0.8] which will then be clamped like this: [0.9, 1.0, 0.8]The property can be changed during active playback, in which case the frequency shift is applied immediately, with a small delay in the tens of milliseconds.

Getter for the FrequencyShift property.See SetFrequencyShift() for more details

Setter for the bIsLooping property.When looping is enabled, clip playback will be repeated indefinitely.Looping can be enabled or disabled during playback.

Getter for the bIsLooping property.See SetLooping() for more details

Gets the duration in seconds of the haptic clip.