This C# Snippet allows you to create, cache and retrieve instances of materials you need color-variations of. This is great if you want to have the same objects in different colors.

Normally, changing “renderer.material.color” will create an instance of the material for each object you create. If you use ColoredMaterialCache.GetVariationOnMaterial() all materials will be cached and you will end up with one material instance per color instead of one material instance per object. 

Get it here as a Gist:

https://gist.github.com/1389369

This C# Snippets generates the code for a method which deep-copies any class  from a source to a target instance. This is useful to copy components field-wise (and, optionally, property-wise) in Unity 3D. A test for the Transform component is included.

Get it here as a Gist:

https://gist.github.com/1361488

Recently I have discovered partial classes in C# for the use in Unity. They are a good way to split classes into a Library-part, which never changes from project to project, and an custom part which can be custom for each project.

Unity does handle this effortlessly as long as you remember to keep code file names unique.

For my purposes I use a simple .-syntax like this:

LayerManager.cs // this is the base class included in my collection of extensions

LayerManager.Custom.cs // this is the custom extension which adds game-specific functionality to the LayerManager class

Word of Caution: The excitement about Eon (a lightweight time tracker by Fuelcollective) and its Redmine integration only lasted a couple of hours. The Redmine integration stopped working after I purchased the full edition of Eon and I have not been able to get it back up and running again ever since.

Loren Brichter of Atebits:

Find developer website
Click download link
Unarchive
Drag to Applications folder
Launch app
Find registration button
Go to developers website
Click buy
Enter credit card information
Click buy
Wait for email
Open license email
Copy license
Paste license

vs.
Click “Buy”

Very few people are willing and able to jump through hoops to register software the old way. With the barrier to purchasing lowered the number of third-party-app-using-Mac users will rise, letting developers charge less and make it up in volume. I’d have gladly charged the impulse-price of $2.99 for Tweetie for Mac if there were a mechanism for impulse-purchases. This is it.

Source: http://www.cultofmac.com/mac-app-store-what-do-developers-think/64859