Are you tired of seeing nothing when you click on a GameObject in your scene?
First, find your GameObject and click the 3D cube on the left side:
If you change it to e.g. a blue diamond:
Now in the Scene view it will appear as a blue diamond:
Ever make changes to a Prefab in your Hierarchy and click in the Inspector under Overrides > Apply and nothing happens? That’s because your Prefab has at least one reference to something outside of the Prefab itself. Simply move these referenced objects/scripts inside the prefab (or delete the references to things outside of the Prefab…
Ever wanted to do yield return null inside of a try/catch block but your Compiler/Editor says NOPE!? I consider this a bit of a cludge, but it does the job: private bool result = true; private void SomeMethod() { while (result) { yield return StartCoroutine(DoSomethingCo()); } } private void DoSomethingCo() { try { fileStream.Read(…); catch…
Since the float implementation in Unity is built for performance and not accuracy (which is why in the Editor you will often see weird values like 0.000000001 instead of 0), you should never compare float values with the equality operator such as: if (floatVar == 0.5f) { … } …otherwise the result will most likely…
How to hide GameObjects in Scene and Game View: 1. Click the “Eye” button to the left of any GameObjects you want to hide: 2. Use the visibility toggle button to hide/show objects marked to be hidden: How to show invisible GameObjects in the Scene View: First, find your GameObject and click the 3D cube…
Click the 3 dot menu in the upper-right corner of any GameObject in the Inspector and click Debug: Afterwards you can see a lot more information about your scripts, including private variables: Alternately, if you have the amazing NaughtyAttributes package in your project, you can use [ShowNonSerializedField] attribute: [ShowNonSerializedField]private float myHiddenVariable = 1f;
Ever wonder how Unity decides what a new scripts should look like when you right-click > Create > C# Script? Easy! For Windows, just go to C:\Program Files\Unity\Hub\Editor\<Unity Version>\Editor\Data\Resources\ScriptTemplates and open up 81-C# Script-NewBehaviourScript.cs.txt (as Administrator!) and edit the file to your content. Now, when you create a new C# script, it will use this…