I have the same issue

saame

you have to select the objects with the meshes you want to occlude in the scene

I still have it working here, but it does seem that it doesn't work with newer versions. I'll see if I can find the cutoff.

​@@ColdFlameStudiosdid u find any

These bake settings will be project dependent, depending on your smallest occluder, and the smallest hole between occluders. Generally performance doesn't change dramatically, but the wrong bake settings can cause errors.

I tested it and it works on Android! :)

Sorry I'm late, but yes! It works on all platforms wonderfully. I'm glad people are starting to use it, it's very fast and not too difficult to set up as far as save systems are concerned.

@@ColdFlameStudios I am using it as a way to send packets between a client and a server. The server is in C++ and client in Unity C#, so I needed a reliable way to send data 🙂🙂

Did you remember the .dll file for Flatbuffers? Missing namespaces are almost always missing .cs files from the github or missing .dlls that you need when setting up. It's been a bit, but that should either be in the first setup video or the documentation.

1. I would not say that it has any advantage over these more typical models, but I have not made the comparison myself. I started work on this tutorial because BinaryFormatter was deprecated in favor of XMLSerializer, which I then wanted a new solution for as I believe it doesn't store dictionaries and that's something a recent game would have benefited from. 2. I can't think of a reason it wouldn't work with Jobs or Burst, but again I have not tried this. 3. If you have an existing save model, this will be difficult to integrate later unless you have an existing modular FlatBuffers solution, though you may be able to get creative with it, I use pre-made scripts that integrate FlatBuffers through an interface. 4. I use this for anything that PlayerPrefs won't do for, basically anything larger than a mobile game for a client. Essentially I find it's very easy to integrate into anything that requires saving the states and transforms of objects, and it works well for composition-based architecture where you can just slap on a "SaveTransform" or such component of your own design that interfaces with FlatBuffers. In this example I'm using it for the level editor, which has a slightly different solution to the one I prefer now. I'm considering a Unity Asset Store plugin for it. I was not aware of anyone else giving this a try, but since I couldn't find any tutorials on how to do this, and I wanted to remove Teleball's load times, I decided to make these videos. It is not my primary focus, but I managed to make it work and wanted to share in my spare time.

@@ColdFlameStudios Thanks a lot for your reply, and for sharing on this barely-covered topic.

You can use something like Python to create scripts that generate schema.

Delete the .plastic hidden folder in your project folder

So turns out that you that this function is only available in later updates. I updated and was able to right click a changeset and choose revert to changeset. I swear, understanding source control is something I still struggle with more than anything else. I attempted an online course months ago regarding github but I ran into numerous problems that caused me to give up, including having to download all of these new accounts/apps and even a subscription. Jesus man, all I want is to be able to save all my changes in the cloud and be able to switch between my laptop and desktop frequently. The old unity collab was great because it didn't have all of this hassle. I know that I should eventually learn how to use git (important), but right now I just want to make some games and save my progress easily. Sometimes it feels like the act of making games is easier than source control.

@@josephjoe4180 My team today is looking into alternatives for this very reason, as source control goes, especially one directly integrated into Unity, Plastic is very unintuitive and very unreliable.

top bar > "window" > "Plastic SCM " if you don't see it, this might be the version of unity you are using. I'm assuming that's the interface you are asking about

You may need to go into your Project Settings and disable Collaborate before you can open the "P" button interface for Plastic.

You can certainly make changes to a schema after it's done if that's what you mean, but probably not at runtime? You also would have trouble changing the files later on if it's a very large project. I'm not sure that's what you're asking though.

Thanks, it's a little old as things have changed a bit, but should hold up for now. I tried to make it quick.

Yes you'll have to manage your merges. However for any Unity project your team should have an understanding of source control on as a matter of course.

Yes most projects will require payment, but projects across all different mediums have their up front and maintainence costs.

You can certainly create and manage the workspace entirely from Unity, inviting users may require the website but it's getting better all the time, take a look!

because you have to turn off collaborate of unity to allow plastic scm. Edit -> Project Settings -> Services -> Collaborate

I'd say the interface of Plastic is fine once you get used to it. The interface is better than command line Git but less easy to use than a Git Manager like GitHub or something. Git also doesn't work as well with larger assets like models and skyboxes.

You're welcome! I couldn't find any tutorials I liked so I spent a few weeks figuring out as much as I could and decided to make my own. I'm glad it helped.

Glad it helped!

Cardboard é um 3DOF só oferece rotação da cabeça.

My students and I thought this was the biggest issue when we first started, there's no indication that the critical functions have been hidden by the window's size!

You can checkin your changes at any time and it's nearly instant. Looks like I mentioned it, but I'm blocking the view of the checkin button.

There are usually two reasons for this. First try going to Edit->Preferences, go to External Tools, and check the box next to Android SDK Tools. You may need to find and specify your android SDK file path manually after this. If that doesn't work Go to Edit->Project Settings->Player->Publishing settings->Tick Custom Properties Gradle Template then go to the newly generated "gradleTemplate . properties" (Spaces added to prevent link) and add these lines to the top: android.useAndroidX=true android.enableJetifier=true After if that doesn't work, deleting the Library folder could help, but that's not a great thing to do, look up other solutions first.

did you figure it out i have the same problem

Glad it helped