I'm trying to rapidly preview and iterate on different Android vibrations that I'm making through Unity3D. Currently, the only way that I know how to successfully do this is to build the project each time. This is really tedious and takes a very long time. Are there any ways to rapidly test different vibrations?
I've tried using UnityRemote, which works great for quickly debugging just about everything Android related except vibrations. Vibrations don't really work in Unity Remote since it's mirroring the Unity player.
There is no way around the build process with Unity, other than the Unity Remote app. I would try to place as many Android vibrations in a single build as you can, and make an interface to test them all.
Related
The PROBLEM
I am currently building a simple website containing Unity WebGL projects for a client. The games are working on all browsers for me, my teammates, and my producer, but one of the games does NOT work for our client (on any browser, Mac, or Windows).
All the games are embedded in a div in the exact same manner. There are no discernible differences between the build settings or output for each of the games. Unfortunately, I only have access to the Unity project for the game that is not loading for the client.
THE CLUES
While on a call with the client where he shared his problems, he specified the game in question did not load at all in Chrome (not even a rectangle appeared) and crashed in Safari (rectangle appeared first). The other games on the website loaded for him normally. Over the course of the conversation, he mentioned that he could not share his screen due to security limitations/software on his device from work. All of the games are built with 2019.4.15f1.
The only odd thing happening on my end is that the Unity logo is not appearing while the game loads as it typically does for games w/the free license.
THE QUESTION
Are there any settings or known problems within Unity for WebGL that can cause this type of issue? Due to the fact the other games work fine for him, I suspect there is some setting in my build that is causing it to trigger his security. Thank you for any and all suggestions!
Edit: We are hoping to avoid asking our client to print and share their console, just to maintain professionalism.
I would like to implement an application that is composed by a server application (built with Unity for Windows), where the actual simulation is running, and a client application (built with Unity for Android) to which the rendered game view is streamed to; in other words I want to do remote rendering in Unity and both ends are implemented with Unity.
I have found, among others, LibVLCSharp, which looks quite promising.
My questions are:
- Is it actually possible to achieve the indicated functionality with LibVLCSharp and Unity?
- Does someone know sources where a potentially similar project has been documented?
Unity implementation is currently actively being worked on. It hasn't been open sourced yet and doesn't work quite well for now.
Expect communications on LibVLCSharp if we manage to make it work !
First question: no.
Second question: there can't be any.
"Unity is not officially supported yet, this was a closed beta test. Unity will be supported in LibVLCSharp 4.0" source
I've been learning to code C# Console Applications and to take it a step further would like to get into server based stuff. I thought a good simple way to do this would be to make a text based console game but online, just something turn based where each player waits to input. Since I have an old Pi laying around, I thought that would be a good option for the server.
Everything I find by searching though is much more complicated, usually a Unity game or JavaScript browser game. I just want to get used to the absolute basics of setting up a server and interacting with it from as scratch as possible.
If someone could point me in the right direction that would be great.
I'm working in Monogame and want to create a project that contains two separate Monogame "instances"/"games".
The purpose of this is to have one Client/Lobby for creating games and allowing others to join and another for the actual gameplay(I'll also implement networking using the Lidgren library)
So my idea is to have a solution with two projects. One for lobby and one for a game client that two users would be connected to. But that's a separate matter that I'll attempt to tackle another day. First things first, how do I get a Monogame game to start another Monogame project within the same Solution
There is nothing specific for MonoGame if you want to start another process. You can use Process.Start() from simple .Net
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/0w4h05yb(v=vs.110).aspx
Currently im trying to make a lobby system for my game, the lobby system seems to have quite a few issues but im slowly working my way through them. I cannot however, find out a way to make the host automatically get added as a player in the game, when he starts a server. There will never be a situation where the host will only act as the server, so i need him to automatically get added to the game.
I have tried a bunch of different things with ClientScene.AddPlayer() But i cannot make this work.
Further, i cannot find any documentation on what functions the different buttons on the standard unity network lobby hud actually do, so i have a hard time replicating the behaviour.
Anyone has any good sources /ideas on the issue?
There is a method in the given NetworkManager called StartHost(). Try this for starting the server.
See the Scripting API for NetworkManager.StartHost() and all the methods from the NetworkManager
You have to write a custom UI and network manager to eliminate the Start Server GUI option which is by default provide by the Unity Networking GUI component. You can view this simple tutorial (UI & Custom Net Manager) to understand it.