For example I wanted to remove the elements from the list like this:
public class List : MonoBehaviour {
List<string> inventário = new List<string>();
void Start () {
for(int i = 0;i<=10;i++){
inventário.Add("slot" + i);
}
Debug.Log(inventário[1]);
for(int i=0;i<inventário.Count;i++){
inventário.Remove(inventário[i]);
}
But for some reason it leaves only 5 elements in the list array.
Change this:
for(int i=0;i<inventário.Count;i++){
inventário.Remove(inventário[i]);
}
So:
while (inventário.Count != 0) {
inventário.Remove(inventário[0]);
}
The reason is that in its first% w / o of%, it removes the element in position 0, but then the element that was in position 1 goes to 0. Then you go to position 1 and remove the element that was there , and with that what was in 2 goes to 1, and so on. As a result, with each iteration you deleted one element and also saved another element, eliminating only half of them (those with even indexes).
Already in this for , it insists on removing the first element until there is no more a first element.