using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Text; using UnityEngine.InputSystem.Layouts; using UnityEngine.InputSystem.LowLevel; using UnityEngine.InputSystem.Utilities; // The way target bindings for overrides are found: // - If specified, directly by index (e.g. "apply this override to the third binding in the map") // - By path (e.g. "search for binding to '/leftStick' and override it with '/rightStick'") // - By group (e.g. "search for binding on action 'fire' with group 'keyboard&mouse' and override it with '/space'") // - By action (e.g. "bind action 'fire' from whatever it is right now to '/leftStick'") ////TODO: make this work implicitly with PlayerInputs such that rebinds can be restricted to the device's of a specific player ////TODO: allow rebinding by GUIDs now that we have IDs on bindings ////TODO: make RebindingOperation dispose its memory automatically; re-allocating is not a problem ////TODO: add simple method to RebindingOperation that will create keyboard binding paths by character rather than by key name ////FIXME: properly work with composites ////REVIEW: how well are we handling the case of rebinding to joysticks? (mostly auto-generated HID layouts) namespace UnityEngine.InputSystem { /// /// Extensions to help with dynamically rebinding s in /// various ways. /// /// /// Unlike , the extension methods in here are meant to be /// called during normal game operation, i.e. as part of screens whether the user can rebind /// controls. /// /// The two primary duties of these extensions are to apply binding overrides that non-destructively /// redirect existing bindings and to facilitate user-controlled rebinding by listening for controls /// actuated by the user. /// /// To implement user-controlled rebinding, create a UI with a button to trigger rebinding. /// If the user clicks the button to bind a control to an action, use `InputAction.PerformInteractiveRebinding` /// to handle the rebinding, as in the following example: /// /// /// void RemapButtonClicked(InputAction actionToRebind) /// { /// var rebindOperation = actionToRebind.PerformInteractiveRebinding() /// // To avoid accidental input from mouse motion /// .WithControlsExcluding("Mouse") /// .OnMatchWaitForAnother(0.1f) /// .Start(); /// } /// /// /// You can install the Tanks Demo sample from the Input System package using the Package Manager window, which has an example of an interactive rebinding UI. /// /// /// /// public static partial class InputActionRebindingExtensions { /// /// Get the index of the first binding in on /// that matches the given binding mask. /// /// An input action. /// Binding mask to match (see ). /// The first binding on the action matching or -1 if no binding /// on the action matches the mask. /// is null. /// public static int GetBindingIndex(this InputAction action, InputBinding bindingMask) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); var bindings = action.bindings; for (var i = 0; i < bindings.Count; ++i) if (bindingMask.Matches(bindings[i])) return i; return -1; } /// /// Get the index of the first binding in on /// that matches the given binding mask. /// /// An input action map. /// Binding mask to match (see ). /// The first binding on the action matching or -1 if no binding /// on the action matches the mask. /// is null. /// public static int GetBindingIndex(this InputActionMap actionMap, InputBinding bindingMask) { if (actionMap == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actionMap)); var bindings = actionMap.bindings; for (var i = 0; i < bindings.Count; ++i) if (bindingMask.Matches(bindings[i])) return i; return -1; } /// /// Get the index of the first binding in on /// that matches the given binding group and/or path. /// /// An input action. /// Binding group to match (see ). /// Binding path to match (see ). /// The first binding on the action matching the given group and/or path or -1 if no binding /// on the action matches. /// is null. /// public static int GetBindingIndex(this InputAction action, string group = default, string path = default) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); return action.GetBindingIndex(new InputBinding(groups: group, path: path)); } /// /// Return the binding that the given control resolved from. /// /// An input action that may be using the given control. /// Control to look for a binding for. /// is null -or- /// is null. /// The binding from which has been resolved or null if no such binding /// could be found on . public static InputBinding? GetBindingForControl(this InputAction action, InputControl control) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); if (control == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(control)); var bindingIndex = GetBindingIndexForControl(action, control); if (bindingIndex == -1) return null; return action.bindings[bindingIndex]; } /// /// Return the index into 's that corresponds /// to bound to the action. /// /// The input action whose bindings to use. /// An input control for which to look for a binding. /// The index into the action's binding array for the binding that was /// resolved from or -1 if the control is not currently bound to the action. /// /// Note that this method will only take currently active bindings into consideration. This means that if /// the given control could come from one of the bindings on the action but does not currently /// do so, the method still returns -1. /// /// In case you want to manually find out which of the bindings on the action could match the given control, /// you can do so using : /// /// /// /// // Find the binding on 'action' that matches the given 'control'. /// foreach (var binding in action.bindings) /// if (InputControlPath.Matches(binding.effectivePath, control)) /// Debug.Log($"Binding for {control}: {binding}"); /// /// /// /// is null -or- /// is null. public static unsafe int GetBindingIndexForControl(this InputAction action, InputControl control) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); if (control == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(control)); var actionMap = action.GetOrCreateActionMap(); actionMap.ResolveBindingsIfNecessary(); var state = actionMap.m_State; Debug.Assert(state != null, "Bindings are expected to have been resolved at this point"); var controls = state.controls; var controlCount = state.totalControlCount; var bindingStates = state.bindingStates; var controlIndexToBindingIndex = state.controlIndexToBindingIndex; var actionIndex = action.m_ActionIndexInState; // Go through all controls in the state until we find our control. for (var i = 0; i < controlCount; ++i) { if (controls[i] != control) continue; // The control may be the same one we're looking for but may be bound to a completely // different action. Skip anything that isn't related to our action. var bindingIndexInState = controlIndexToBindingIndex[i]; if (bindingStates[bindingIndexInState].actionIndex != actionIndex) continue; // Got it. var bindingIndexInMap = state.GetBindingIndexInMap(bindingIndexInState); return action.BindingIndexOnMapToBindingIndexOnAction(bindingIndexInMap); } return -1; } ////TODO: add option to make it *not* take bound controls into account when creating display strings /// /// Return a string suitable for display in UIs that shows what the given action is currently bound to. /// /// Action to create a display string for. /// Optional set of formatting flags. /// Optional binding group to restrict the operation to. If this is supplied, it effectively /// becomes the binding mask (see ) to supply to . /// A string suitable for display in rebinding UIs. /// is null. /// /// This method will take into account any binding masks (such as from control schemes) in effect on the action /// (such as on the action itself, the /// on its action map, or the on its asset) as well as the actual controls /// that the action is currently bound to (see ). /// /// /// /// var action = new InputAction(); /// /// action.AddBinding("<Gamepad>/buttonSouth", groups: "Gamepad"); /// action.AddBinding("<Mouse>/leftButton", groups: "KeyboardMouse"); /// /// // Prints "A | LMB". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString()); /// /// // Prints "A". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString(group: "Gamepad"); /// /// // Prints "LMB". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString(group: "KeyboardMouse"); /// /// /// /// /// public static string GetBindingDisplayString(this InputAction action, InputBinding.DisplayStringOptions options = default, string group = default) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); // Default binding mask to the one found on the action or any of its // containers. InputBinding bindingMask; if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(group)) { bindingMask = InputBinding.MaskByGroup(group); } else { var mask = action.FindEffectiveBindingMask(); if (mask.HasValue) bindingMask = mask.Value; else bindingMask = default; } return GetBindingDisplayString(action, bindingMask, options); } /// /// Return a string suitable for display in UIs that shows what the given action is currently bound to. /// /// Action to create a display string for. /// Mask for bindings to take into account. Any binding on the action not /// matching (see ) the mask is ignored and not included /// in the resulting string. /// Optional set of formatting flags. /// A string suitable for display in rebinding UIs. /// is null. /// /// This method will take into account any binding masks (such as from control schemes) in effect on the action /// (such as on the action itself, the /// on its action map, or the on its asset) as well as the actual controls /// that the action is currently bound to (see ). /// /// /// /// var action = new InputAction(); /// /// action.AddBinding("<Gamepad>/buttonSouth", groups: "Gamepad"); /// action.AddBinding("<Mouse>/leftButton", groups: "KeyboardMouse"); /// /// // Prints "A". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString(InputBinding.MaskByGroup("Gamepad")); /// /// // Prints "LMB". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString(InputBinding.MaskByGroup("KeyboardMouse")); /// /// /// /// /// public static string GetBindingDisplayString(this InputAction action, InputBinding bindingMask, InputBinding.DisplayStringOptions options = default) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); var result = string.Empty; var bindings = action.bindings; for (var i = 0; i < bindings.Count; ++i) { if (bindings[i].isPartOfComposite) continue; if (!bindingMask.Matches(bindings[i])) continue; ////REVIEW: should this filter out bindings that are not resolving to any controls? var text = action.GetBindingDisplayString(i, options); if (result != "") result = $"{result} | {text}"; else result = text; } return result; } /// /// Return a string suitable for display in UIs that shows what the given action is currently bound to. /// /// Action to create a display string for. /// Index of the binding in the array of /// for which to get a display string. /// Optional set of formatting flags. /// A string suitable for display in rebinding UIs. /// is null. /// /// This method will ignore active binding masks and return the display string for the given binding whether it /// is masked out (disabled) or not. /// /// /// /// var action = new InputAction(); /// /// action.AddBinding("<Gamepad>/buttonSouth", groups: "Gamepad"); /// action.AddBinding("<Mouse>/leftButton", groups: "KeyboardMouse"); /// /// // Prints "A". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString(0)); /// /// // Prints "LMB". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString(1)); /// /// /// /// /// public static string GetBindingDisplayString(this InputAction action, int bindingIndex, InputBinding.DisplayStringOptions options = default) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); return action.GetBindingDisplayString(bindingIndex, out var _, out var _, options); } /// /// Return a string suitable for display in UIs that shows what the given action is currently bound to. /// /// Action to create a display string for. /// Index of the binding in the array of /// for which to get a display string. /// Receives the name of the used for the /// device in the given binding, if applicable. Otherwise is set to null. If, for example, the binding /// is "<Gamepad>/buttonSouth", the resulting value is "Gamepad. /// Receives the path to the control on the device referenced in the given binding, /// if applicable. Otherwise is set to null. If, for example, the binding is "<Gamepad>/leftStick/x", /// the resulting value is "leftStick/x". /// Optional set of formatting flags. /// A string suitable for display in rebinding UIs. /// is null. /// /// The information returned by and can be used, for example, /// to associate images with controls. Based on knowing which layout is used and which control on the layout is referenced, you /// can look up an image dynamically. For example, if the layout is based on (use /// to determine inheritance), you can pick a PlayStation-specific image /// for the control as named by . /// /// /// /// var action = new InputAction(); /// /// action.AddBinding("<Gamepad>/dpad/up", groups: "Gamepad"); /// action.AddBinding("<Mouse>/leftButton", groups: "KeyboardMouse"); /// /// // Prints "A", then "Gamepad", then "dpad/up". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString(0, out var deviceLayoutNameA, out var controlPathA)); /// Debug.Log(deviceLayoutNameA); /// Debug.Log(controlPathA); /// /// // Prints "LMB", then "Mouse", then "leftButton". /// Debug.Log(action.GetBindingDisplayString(1, out var deviceLayoutNameB, out var controlPathB)); /// Debug.Log(deviceLayoutNameB); /// Debug.Log(controlPathB); /// /// /// /// /// /// public static unsafe string GetBindingDisplayString(this InputAction action, int bindingIndex, out string deviceLayoutName, out string controlPath, InputBinding.DisplayStringOptions options = default) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); deviceLayoutName = null; controlPath = null; var bindings = action.bindings; var bindingCount = bindings.Count; if (bindingIndex < 0 || bindingIndex >= bindingCount) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException( $"Binding index {bindingIndex} is out of range on action '{action}' with {bindings.Count} bindings", nameof(bindingIndex)); // If the binding is a composite, compose a string using the display format string for // the composite. // NOTE: In this case, there won't be a deviceLayoutName returned from the method. if (bindings[bindingIndex].isComposite) { var compositeName = NameAndParameters.Parse(bindings[bindingIndex].effectivePath).name; // Determine what parts we have. var firstPartIndex = bindingIndex + 1; var lastPartIndex = firstPartIndex; while (lastPartIndex < bindingCount && bindings[lastPartIndex].isPartOfComposite) ++lastPartIndex; var partCount = lastPartIndex - firstPartIndex; // Get the display string for each part. var partStrings = new string[partCount]; for (var i = 0; i < partCount; ++i) { var partString = action.GetBindingDisplayString(firstPartIndex + i, options); if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(partString)) partString = " "; partStrings[i] = partString; } // Put the parts together based on the display format string for // the composite. var displayFormatString = InputBindingComposite.GetDisplayFormatString(compositeName); if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(displayFormatString)) { // No display format string. Simply go and combine all part strings. return StringHelpers.Join("/", partStrings); } return StringHelpers.ExpandTemplateString(displayFormatString, fragment => { var result = string.Empty; // Go through all parts and look for one with the given name. for (var i = 0; i < partCount; ++i) { if (!string.Equals(bindings[firstPartIndex + i].name, fragment, StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase)) continue; if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(result)) result = $"{result}|{partStrings[i]}"; else result = partStrings[i]; } if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(result)) result = " "; return result; }); } // See if the binding maps to controls. InputControl control = null; var actionMap = action.GetOrCreateActionMap(); actionMap.ResolveBindingsIfNecessary(); var actionState = actionMap.m_State; Debug.Assert(actionState != null, "Expecting action state to be in place at this point"); var bindingIndexInMap = action.BindingIndexOnActionToBindingIndexOnMap(bindingIndex); var bindingIndexInState = actionState.GetBindingIndexInState(actionMap.m_MapIndexInState, bindingIndexInMap); Debug.Assert(bindingIndexInState >= 0 && bindingIndexInState < actionState.totalBindingCount, "Computed binding index is out of range"); var bindingStatePtr = &actionState.bindingStates[bindingIndexInState]; if (bindingStatePtr->controlCount > 0) { ////REVIEW: does it make sense to just take a single control here? control = actionState.controls[bindingStatePtr->controlStartIndex]; } // Take interactions applied to the action into account (except if explicitly forced off). var binding = bindings[bindingIndex]; if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(binding.effectiveInteractions)) binding.overrideInteractions = action.interactions; else if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(action.interactions)) binding.overrideInteractions = $"{binding.effectiveInteractions};action.interactions"; return binding.ToDisplayString(out deviceLayoutName, out controlPath, options, control: control); } /// /// Put an override on all matching bindings of . /// /// Action to apply the override to. /// New binding path to take effect. Supply an empty string /// to disable the binding(s). See for details on /// the path language. /// Optional list of binding groups to target the override /// to. For example, "Keyboard;Gamepad" will only apply overrides to bindings /// that either have the "Keyboard" or the "Gamepad" binding group /// listed in . /// Only override bindings that have this exact path. /// is null. /// /// Calling this method is equivalent to calling /// with the properties of the given initialized accordingly. /// /// /// /// // Override the binding to the gamepad A button with a binding to /// // the Y button. /// fireAction.ApplyBindingOverride("<Gamepad>/buttonNorth", /// path: "<Gamepad>/buttonSouth); /// /// /// /// /// /// /// public static void ApplyBindingOverride(this InputAction action, string newPath, string group = null, string path = null) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); ApplyBindingOverride(action, new InputBinding {overridePath = newPath, groups = group, path = path}); } /// /// Apply overrides to all bindings on that match . /// The override values are taken from , , /// and on . /// /// Action to override bindings on. /// A binding that both acts as a mask (see ) /// on the bindings to and as a container for the override values. /// is null. /// /// The method will go through all of the bindings for (i.e. its ) /// and call on them with . /// For every binding that returns true from Matches, the override values from the /// binding (i.e. , , /// and ) are copied into the binding. /// /// Binding overrides are non-destructive. They do not change the bindings set up for an action /// but rather apply non-destructive modifications that change the paths of existing bindings. /// However, this also means that for overrides to work, there have to be existing bindings that /// can be modified. /// /// This is achieved by setting which is a non-serialized /// property. When resolving bindings, the system will use /// which uses if set or /// otherwise. The same applies to and . /// /// /// /// // Override the binding in the "KeyboardMouse" group on 'fireAction' /// // by setting its override binding path to the space bar on the keyboard. /// fireAction.ApplyBindingOverride(new InputBinding /// { /// groups = "KeyboardMouse", /// overridePath = "<Keyboard>/space" /// }); /// /// /// /// If the given action is enabled when calling this method, the effect will be immediate, /// i.e. binding resolution takes place and are updated. /// If the action is not enabled, binding resolution is deferred to when controls are needed /// next (usually when either is queried or when the /// action is enabled). /// /// /// public static void ApplyBindingOverride(this InputAction action, InputBinding bindingOverride) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); var enabled = action.enabled; if (enabled) action.Disable(); bindingOverride.action = action.name; var actionMap = action.GetOrCreateActionMap(); ApplyBindingOverride(actionMap, bindingOverride); if (enabled) { action.Enable(); action.RequestInitialStateCheckOnEnabledAction(); } } /// /// Apply a binding override to the Nth binding on the given action. /// /// Action to apply the binding override to. /// Index of the binding in to /// which to apply the override to. /// A binding that specifies the overrides to apply. In particular, /// the , , and /// properties will be copied into the binding /// in . The remaining fields will be ignored by this method. /// is null. /// is out of range. /// /// Unlike this method will /// not use to determine which binding to apply the /// override to. Instead, it will apply the override to the binding at the given index /// and to that binding alone. /// /// The remaining details of applying overrides are identical to . /// /// Note that calling this method with an empty (default-constructed) /// is equivalent to resetting all overrides on the given binding. /// /// /// /// // Reset the overrides on the second binding on 'fireAction'. /// fireAction.ApplyBindingOverride(1, default); /// /// /// /// public static void ApplyBindingOverride(this InputAction action, int bindingIndex, InputBinding bindingOverride) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); var indexOnMap = action.BindingIndexOnActionToBindingIndexOnMap(bindingIndex); bindingOverride.action = action.name; ApplyBindingOverride(action.GetOrCreateActionMap(), indexOnMap, bindingOverride); } /// /// Apply a binding override to the Nth binding on the given action. /// /// Action to apply the binding override to. /// Index of the binding in to /// which to apply the override to. /// Override path () to set on /// the given binding in . /// is null. /// is out of range. /// /// Calling this method is equivalent to calling /// like so: /// /// /// /// action.ApplyBindingOverride(new InputBinding { overridePath = path }); /// /// /// /// public static void ApplyBindingOverride(this InputAction action, int bindingIndex, string path) { if (path == null) throw new ArgumentException("Binding path cannot be null", nameof(path)); ApplyBindingOverride(action, bindingIndex, new InputBinding {overridePath = path}); } /// /// Apply the given binding override to all bindings in the map that are matched by the override. /// /// An action map. Overrides will be applied to its . /// Binding that is matched (see ) against /// the of . The binding's /// , , and /// properties will be copied over to any matching binding. /// The number of bindings overridden in the given map. /// is null. /// /// /// /// public static int ApplyBindingOverride(this InputActionMap actionMap, InputBinding bindingOverride) { if (actionMap == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actionMap)); var bindings = actionMap.m_Bindings; if (bindings == null) return 0; // Go through all bindings in the map and match them to the override. var bindingCount = bindings.Length; var matchCount = 0; for (var i = 0; i < bindingCount; ++i) { if (!bindingOverride.Matches(ref bindings[i])) continue; // Set overrides on binding. bindings[i].overridePath = bindingOverride.overridePath; bindings[i].overrideInteractions = bindingOverride.overrideInteractions; bindings[i].overrideProcessors = bindingOverride.overrideProcessors; ++matchCount; } if (matchCount > 0) actionMap.OnBindingModified(); return matchCount; } /// /// Copy the override properties (, , /// and ) from over to the /// binding at index in of . /// /// Action map whose bindings to modify. /// Index of the binding to modify in of /// . /// Binding whose override properties (, /// , and ) to copy. /// is null. /// is not a valid index for /// of . public static void ApplyBindingOverride(this InputActionMap actionMap, int bindingIndex, InputBinding bindingOverride) { if (actionMap == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actionMap)); var bindingsCount = actionMap.m_Bindings?.Length ?? 0; if (bindingIndex < 0 || bindingIndex >= bindingsCount) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException(nameof(bindingIndex), $"Cannot apply override to binding at index {bindingIndex} in map '{actionMap}' with only {bindingsCount} bindings"); actionMap.m_Bindings[bindingIndex].overridePath = bindingOverride.overridePath; actionMap.m_Bindings[bindingIndex].overrideInteractions = bindingOverride.overrideInteractions; actionMap.m_Bindings[bindingIndex].overrideProcessors = bindingOverride.overrideProcessors; actionMap.OnBindingModified(); } /// /// Remove any overrides from the binding on with the given index. /// /// Action whose bindings to modify. /// Index of the binding within 's . /// is null. /// is invalid. public static void RemoveBindingOverride(this InputAction action, int bindingIndex) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); action.ApplyBindingOverride(bindingIndex, default(InputBinding)); } /// /// Remove any overrides from the binding on matching the given binding mask. /// /// Action whose bindings to modify. /// Mask that will be matched against the bindings on . All bindings /// that match the mask (see ) will have their overrides removed. If none of the /// bindings on the action match the mask, no bindings will be modified. /// is null. /// /// /// /// // Remove all binding overrides from bindings associated with the "Gamepad" binding group. /// myAction.RemoveBindingOverride(InputBinding.MaskByGroup("Gamepad")); /// /// /// public static void RemoveBindingOverride(this InputAction action, InputBinding bindingMask) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); bindingMask.overridePath = null; bindingMask.overrideInteractions = null; bindingMask.overrideProcessors = null; // Simply apply but with a null binding. ApplyBindingOverride(action, bindingMask); } private static void RemoveBindingOverride(this InputActionMap actionMap, InputBinding bindingMask) { if (actionMap == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actionMap)); bindingMask.overridePath = null; bindingMask.overrideInteractions = null; bindingMask.overrideProcessors = null; // Simply apply but with a null binding. ApplyBindingOverride(actionMap, bindingMask); } /// /// Restore all bindings in the map to their defaults. /// /// Collection of actions to remove overrides from. /// is null. /// /// /// /// public static void RemoveAllBindingOverrides(this IInputActionCollection2 actions) { if (actions == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actions)); using (DeferBindingResolution()) { // Go through all actions and then through the bindings in their action maps // and reset the bindings for those actions. Bit of a roundabout and inefficient // way but should be okay. Problem is that IInputActionCollection2 doesn't give // us quite the same level of access as InputActionMap and InputActionAsset do. foreach (var action in actions) { var actionMap = action.GetOrCreateActionMap(); var bindings = actionMap.m_Bindings; var numBindings = bindings.LengthSafe(); for (var i = 0; i < numBindings; ++i) { ref var binding = ref bindings[i]; if (!binding.TriggersAction(action)) continue; binding.RemoveOverrides(); } actionMap.OnBindingModified(); } } } /// /// Remove all binding overrides on , i.e. clear all , /// , and set on bindings /// for the given action. /// /// Action to remove overrides from. /// is null. /// /// /// /// public static void RemoveAllBindingOverrides(this InputAction action) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); var actionName = action.name; var actionMap = action.GetOrCreateActionMap(); var bindings = actionMap.m_Bindings; if (bindings == null) return; var bindingCount = bindings.Length; for (var i = 0; i < bindingCount; ++i) { if (string.Compare(bindings[i].action, actionName, StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase) != 0) continue; bindings[i].overridePath = null; bindings[i].overrideInteractions = null; bindings[i].overrideProcessors = null; } actionMap.OnBindingModified(); } ////REVIEW: are the IEnumerable variations worth having? public static void ApplyBindingOverrides(this InputActionMap actionMap, IEnumerable overrides) { if (actionMap == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actionMap)); if (overrides == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(overrides)); foreach (var binding in overrides) ApplyBindingOverride(actionMap, binding); } public static void RemoveBindingOverrides(this InputActionMap actionMap, IEnumerable overrides) { if (actionMap == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actionMap)); if (overrides == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(overrides)); foreach (var binding in overrides) RemoveBindingOverride(actionMap, binding); } ////TODO: add option to suppress any non-matching binding by setting its override to an empty path ////TODO: need ability to do this with a list of controls /// /// For all bindings in the , if a binding matches a control in the given control /// hierarchy, set an override on the binding to refer specifically to that control. /// /// An action whose bindings to modify. /// A control hierarchy or an entire . /// The number of binding overrides that have been applied to the given action. /// is null -or- /// is null. /// /// This method can be used to restrict bindings that otherwise apply to a wide set of possible /// controls. /// /// /// /// // Create two gamepads. /// var gamepad1 = InputSystem.AddDevice<Gamepad>(); /// var gamepad2 = InputSystem.AddDevice<Gamepad>(); /// /// // Create an action that binds to the A button on gamepads. /// var action = new InputAction(); /// action.AddBinding("<Gamepad>/buttonSouth"); /// /// // When we enable the action now, it will bind to both /// // gamepad1.buttonSouth and gamepad2.buttonSouth. /// action.Enable(); /// /// // But let's say we want the action to specifically work /// // only with the first gamepad. One way to do it is like /// // this: /// action.ApplyBindingOverridesOnMatchingControls(gamepad1); /// /// // As "<Gamepad>/buttonSouth" matches the gamepad1.buttonSouth /// // control, an override will automatically be applied such that /// // the binding specifically refers to that button on that gamepad. /// /// /// /// Note that for actions that are part of s and/or /// s, it is possible to restrict actions to /// specific device without having to set overrides. See /// and . /// /// /// public static int ApplyBindingOverridesOnMatchingControls(this InputAction action, InputControl control) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); if (control == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(control)); var bindings = action.bindings; var bindingsCount = bindings.Count; var numMatchingControls = 0; for (var i = 0; i < bindingsCount; ++i) { var matchingControl = InputControlPath.TryFindControl(control, bindings[i].path); if (matchingControl == null) continue; action.ApplyBindingOverride(i, matchingControl.path); ++numMatchingControls; } return numMatchingControls; } /// /// For all bindings in the , if a binding matches a control in the given control /// hierarchy, set an override on the binding to refer specifically to that control. /// /// An action map whose bindings to modify. /// A control hierarchy or an entire . /// The number of binding overrides that have been applied to the given action. /// is null -or- /// is null. /// /// This method can be used to restrict bindings that otherwise apply to a wide set of possible /// controls. It will go through and apply overrides to /// /// /// // Create two gamepads. /// var gamepad1 = InputSystem.AddDevice<Gamepad>(); /// var gamepad2 = InputSystem.AddDevice<Gamepad>(); /// /// // Create an action map with an action for the A and B buttons /// // on gamepads. /// var actionMap = new InputActionMap(); /// var aButtonAction = actionMap.AddAction("a", binding: "<Gamepad>/buttonSouth"); /// var bButtonAction = actionMap.AddAction("b", binding: "<Gamepad>/buttonEast"); /// /// // When we enable the action map now, the actions will bind /// // to the buttons on both gamepads. /// actionMap.Enable(); /// /// // But let's say we want the actions to specifically work /// // only with the first gamepad. One way to do it is like /// // this: /// actionMap.ApplyBindingOverridesOnMatchingControls(gamepad1); /// /// // Now binding overrides on the actions will be set to specifically refer /// // to the controls on the first gamepad. /// /// /// /// Note that for actions that are part of s and/or /// s, it is possible to restrict actions to /// specific device without having to set overrides. See /// and . /// /// /// /// // For an InputActionMap, we could alternatively just do: /// actionMap.devices = new InputDevice[] { gamepad1 }; /// /// /// /// /// public static int ApplyBindingOverridesOnMatchingControls(this InputActionMap actionMap, InputControl control) { if (actionMap == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actionMap)); if (control == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(control)); var actions = actionMap.actions; var actionCount = actions.Count; var numMatchingControls = 0; for (var i = 0; i < actionCount; ++i) { var action = actions[i]; numMatchingControls = action.ApplyBindingOverridesOnMatchingControls(control); } return numMatchingControls; } /// /// Return a JSON string containing all overrides applied to bindings in the given set of . /// /// A collection of s such as an or /// an . /// A JSON string containing a serialized version of the overrides applied to bindings in the given set of actions. /// /// This method can be used to serialize the overrides, i.e. , /// , and , applied to /// bindings in the set of actions. Only overrides will be saved. /// /// /// /// void SaveUserRebinds(PlayerInput player) /// { /// var rebinds = player.actions.SaveBindingOverridesAsJson(); /// PlayerPrefs.SetString("rebinds", rebinds); /// } /// /// void LoadUserRebinds(PlayerInput player) /// { /// var rebinds = PlayerPrefs.GetString("rebinds"); /// player.actions.LoadBindingOverridesFromJson(rebinds); /// } /// /// /// /// Note that this method can also be used with C# wrapper classes generated from .inputactions assets. /// /// is null. /// public static string SaveBindingOverridesAsJson(this IInputActionCollection2 actions) { if (actions == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actions)); var overrides = new List(); foreach (var binding in actions.bindings) actions.AddBindingOverrideJsonTo(binding, overrides); if (overrides.Count == 0) return string.Empty; return JsonUtility.ToJson(new InputActionMap.BindingOverrideListJson {bindings = overrides}); } /// /// Return a string in JSON format that contains all overrides applied /// of . /// /// An action for which to extract binding overrides. /// A string in JSON format containing binding overrides for . /// is null. /// /// This overrides can be restored using . /// public static string SaveBindingOverridesAsJson(this InputAction action) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); var isSingletonAction = action.isSingletonAction; var actionMap = action.GetOrCreateActionMap(); var list = new List(); foreach (var binding in action.bindings) { // If we're not looking at a singleton action, the bindings in the map may be // for other actions. Skip all that are. if (!isSingletonAction && !binding.TriggersAction(action)) continue; actionMap.AddBindingOverrideJsonTo(binding, list, isSingletonAction ? action : null); } if (list.Count == 0) return string.Empty; return JsonUtility.ToJson(new InputActionMap.BindingOverrideListJson {bindings = list}); } private static void AddBindingOverrideJsonTo(this IInputActionCollection2 actions, InputBinding binding, List list, InputAction action = null) { if (!binding.hasOverrides) return; ////REVIEW: should this throw if there's no existing GUID on the binding? or should we rather have //// move avenues for locating a binding on an action? if (action == null) action = actions.FindAction(binding.action); string actionName = action != null && !action.isSingletonAction ? $"{action.actionMap.name}/{action.name}" : ""; var @override = InputActionMap.BindingOverrideJson.FromBinding(binding, actionName); list.Add(@override); } /// /// Restore all binding overrides stored in the given JSON string to the bindings in . /// /// A set of actions and their bindings, such as an , an /// , or a C# wrapper class generated from an .inputactions asset. /// A string persisting binding overrides in JSON format. See /// . /// If true (default), all existing overrides present on the bindings /// of will be removed first. If false, existing binding overrides will be left /// in place but may be overwritten by overrides present in . /// /// /// /// void SaveUserRebinds(PlayerInput player) /// { /// var rebinds = player.actions.SaveBindingOverridesAsJson(); /// PlayerPrefs.SetString("rebinds", rebinds); /// } /// /// void LoadUserRebinds(PlayerInput player) /// { /// var rebinds = PlayerPrefs.GetString("rebinds"); /// player.actions.LoadBindingOverridesFromJson(rebinds); /// } /// /// /// /// Note that this method can also be used with C# wrapper classes generated from .inputactions assets. /// /// is null. /// /// public static void LoadBindingOverridesFromJson(this IInputActionCollection2 actions, string json, bool removeExisting = true) { if (actions == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(actions)); using (DeferBindingResolution()) { if (removeExisting) actions.RemoveAllBindingOverrides(); actions.LoadBindingOverridesFromJsonInternal(json); } } /// /// Restore all binding overrides stored in the given JSON string to the bindings of . /// /// Action to restore bindings on. /// A string persisting binding overrides in JSON format. See /// . /// If true (default), all existing overrides present on the bindings /// of will be removed first. If false, existing binding overrides will be left /// in place but may be overwritten by overrides present in . /// /// /// /// void SaveUserRebinds(PlayerInput player) /// { /// var rebinds = player.actions.SaveBindingOverridesAsJson(); /// PlayerPrefs.SetString("rebinds", rebinds); /// } /// /// void LoadUserRebinds(PlayerInput player) /// { /// var rebinds = PlayerPrefs.GetString("rebinds"); /// player.actions.LoadBindingOverridesFromJson(rebinds); /// } /// /// /// /// Note that this method can also be used with C# wrapper classes generated from .inputactions assets. /// /// is null. /// /// public static void LoadBindingOverridesFromJson(this InputAction action, string json, bool removeExisting = true) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); using (DeferBindingResolution()) { if (removeExisting) action.RemoveAllBindingOverrides(); action.GetOrCreateActionMap().LoadBindingOverridesFromJsonInternal(json); } } private static void LoadBindingOverridesFromJsonInternal(this IInputActionCollection2 actions, string json) { if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(json)) return; var overrides = JsonUtility.FromJson(json); foreach (var entry in overrides.bindings) { // Try to find the binding by ID. if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(entry.id)) { var bindingIndex = actions.FindBinding(new InputBinding { m_Id = entry.id }, out var action); if (bindingIndex != -1) { action.ApplyBindingOverride(bindingIndex, InputActionMap.BindingOverrideJson.ToBinding(entry)); continue; } } Debug.LogWarning("Could not override binding as no existing binding was found with the id: " + entry.id); } } ////TODO: allow overwriting magnitude with custom values; maybe turn more into an overall "score" for a control /// /// An ongoing rebinding operation. /// /// /// /// An example for how to use this class comes with the Input System package in the form of the "Rebinding UI" sample /// that can be installed from the Package Manager UI in the Unity editor. The sample comes with a reusable RebindActionUI /// component that also has a dedicated custom inspector. /// /// /// The most convenient way to use this class is by using . /// This method sets up many default behaviors based on the information found in the given action. /// /// Note that instances of this class must be disposed of to not leak memory on the unmanaged heap. /// /// /// /// using TMPro; /// using UnityEngine; /// using UnityEngine.InputSystem; /// /// public class RebindButton : MonoBehaviour /// { /// /// // A MonoBehaviour that can be hooked up to a UI.Button control. /// // This example requires you to set up a Text Mesh Pro text field, /// // And a UI button which calls the OnClick method in this script. /// /// public InputActionReference actionReference; // Reference to an action to rebind. /// public int bindingIndex; // Index into m_Action.bindings for binding to rebind. /// public TextMeshProUGUI displayText; // Text in UI that receives the binding display string. /// private InputActionRebindingExtensions.RebindingOperation rebind; /// /// public void OnEnable() /// { /// UpdateDisplayText(); /// } /// /// public void OnDisable() /// { /// rebind?.Dispose(); /// } /// /// public void OnClick() /// { /// var rebind = actionReference.action.PerformInteractiveRebinding().WithTargetBinding(bindingIndex).OnComplete(_ => UpdateDisplayText()); /// rebind.Start(); /// } /// /// private void UpdateDisplayText() /// { /// displayText.text = actionReference.action.GetBindingDisplayString(bindingIndex); /// } /// } /// /// /// /// The goal of a rebind is always to generate a control path (see ) usable /// with a binding. By default, the generated path will be installed in . /// This is non-destructive as the original path is left intact in the form of . /// /// This class acts as both a configuration interface for rebinds as well as a controller while /// the rebind is ongoing. An instance can be reused arbitrary many times. Doing so can avoid allocating /// additional GC memory (the class internally retains state that it can reuse for multiple rebinds). /// /// Note, however, that during rebinding it can be necessary to look at the /// information registered in the system which means that layouts may have to be loaded. These will be /// cached for as long as the rebind operation is not disposed of. /// /// To reset the configuration of a rebind operation without releasing its memory, call . /// Note that changing configuration while a rebind is in progress in not allowed and will throw /// . /// /// Note that it is also possible to use this class for selecting controls interactively without also /// having an or even associated s. To set this up, /// configure the rebind accordingly with the respective methods (such as ) /// and use to intercept the binding override process and instead use custom /// logic to do something with the resulting path (or to even just use the control list found in ). /// /// public sealed class RebindingOperation : IDisposable { public const float kDefaultMagnitudeThreshold = 0.2f; /// /// The action that rebinding is being performed on. /// /// public InputAction action => m_ActionToRebind; /// /// Optional mask to determine which bindings to apply overrides to. /// /// /// If this is not null, all bindings that match this mask will have overrides applied to them. /// public InputBinding? bindingMask => m_BindingMask; ////REVIEW: exposing this as InputControlList is very misleading as users will not get an error when modifying the list; //// however, exposing through an interface will lead to boxing... /// /// Controls that had input and were deemed potential matches to rebind to. /// /// /// Controls in the list should be ordered by priority with the first element in the list being /// considered the best match. /// /// /// /// /// public InputControlList candidates => m_Candidates; /// /// The matching score for each control in . /// /// A relative floating-point score for each control in . /// /// Candidates are ranked and sorted by their score. By default, a score is computed for each candidate /// control automatically. However, this can be overridden using . /// /// Default scores are directly based on magnitudes (see ). /// The greater the magnitude of actuation, the greater the score associated with the control. This means, /// for example, that if both X and Y are actuated on a gamepad stick, the axis with the greater amount /// of actuation will get scored higher and thus be more likely to get picked. /// /// In addition, 1 is added to each default score if the respective control is non-synthetic (see ). This will give controls that correspond to actual controls present /// on the device precedence over those added internally. For example, if both are actuated, the synthetic /// button on stick controls will be ranked lower than the which is an actual button on the device. /// /// /// /// public ReadOnlyArray scores => new ReadOnlyArray(m_Scores, 0, m_Candidates.Count); /// /// The matching control actuation level (see for each control in . /// /// result for each in . /// /// This array mirrors , i.e. each entry corresponds to the entry in at /// the same index. /// /// /// /// public ReadOnlyArray magnitudes => new ReadOnlyArray(m_Magnitudes, 0, m_Candidates.Count); /// /// The control currently deemed the best candidate. /// /// Primary candidate control at this point. /// /// If there are no candidates yet, this returns null. If there are candidates, /// it returns the first element of which is always the control /// with the highest matching score. /// public InputControl selectedControl { get { if (m_Candidates.Count == 0) return null; return m_Candidates[0]; } ////TODO: allow setting this directly from a callback } /// /// Whether the rebind is currently in progress. /// /// Whether rebind is in progress. /// /// This is true after calling and set to false when /// or is called. /// /// /// /// public bool started => (m_Flags & Flags.Started) != 0; /// /// Whether the rebind has been completed. /// /// True if the rebind has been completed. /// /// public bool completed => (m_Flags & Flags.Completed) != 0; /// /// Whether the rebind has been cancelled. /// /// public bool canceled => (m_Flags & Flags.Canceled) != 0; public double startTime => m_StartTime; public float timeout => m_Timeout; /// /// Name of the control layout that the rebind is looking for. /// /// /// This is optional but in general, rebinds will be more successful when the operation knows /// what kind of input it is looking for. /// /// If an action is supplied with (automatically done by ), /// the expected control type is automatically set to or, if that is /// not set, to "Button" in case the action has type . /// /// If a binding is supplied with and the binding is a part binding (see ), /// the expected control type is automatically set to that expected by the respective part of the composite. /// /// If this is set, any input on controls that are not of the expected type is ignored. If this is not set, /// any control that matches all of the other criteria is considered for rebinding. /// /// /// public string expectedControlType => m_ExpectedLayout; /// /// Perform rebinding on the bindings of the given action. /// /// Action to perform rebinding on. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// Note that by default, a rebind does not have a binding mask or any other setting /// that constrains which binding the rebind is applied to. This means that if the action /// has multiple bindings, all of them will have overrides applied to them. /// /// To target specific bindings, either set a binding index with , /// or set a binding mask with or . /// /// If the action has an associated set, /// it will automatically be passed to . /// /// is null. /// is currently enabled. /// public RebindingOperation WithAction(InputAction action) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); if (action.enabled) throw new InvalidOperationException($"Cannot rebind action '{action}' while it is enabled"); m_ActionToRebind = action; // If the action has an associated expected layout, constrain ourselves by it. // NOTE: We do *NOT* translate this to a control type and constrain by that as a whole chain // of derived layouts may share the same control type. if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(action.expectedControlType)) WithExpectedControlType(action.expectedControlType); else if (action.type == InputActionType.Button) WithExpectedControlType("Button"); return this; } /// /// Prevent all input events that have input matching the rebind operation's configuration from reaching /// its targeted s and thus taking effect. /// /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// While rebinding interactively, it is usually for the most part undesirable for input to actually have an effect. /// For example, when rebind gamepad input, pressing the "A" button should not lead to a "submit" action in the UI. /// For this reason, a rebind can be configured to automatically swallow any input event except the ones having /// input on controls matching . /// /// Not at all input necessarily should be suppressed. For example, it can be desirable to have UI that /// allows the user to cancel an ongoing rebind by clicking with the mouse. This means that mouse position and /// click input should come through. For this reason, input from controls matching /// is still let through. /// public RebindingOperation WithMatchingEventsBeingSuppressed(bool value = true) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); if (value) m_Flags |= Flags.SuppressMatchingEvents; else m_Flags &= ~Flags.SuppressMatchingEvents; return this; } /// /// Set the control path that is matched against actuated controls. /// /// A control path (see ) such as "<Keyboard>/escape". /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// Note that every rebind operation has only one such path. Calling this method repeatedly will overwrite /// the path set from prior calls. /// /// /// var rebind = new RebindingOperation(); /// /// // Cancel from keyboard escape key. /// rebind /// .WithCancelingThrough("<Keyboard>/escape"); /// /// // Cancel from any control with "Cancel" usage. /// // NOTE: This can be dangerous. The control that the wants to bind to may have the "Cancel" /// // usage assigned to it, thus making it impossible for the user to bind to the control. /// rebind /// .WithCancelingThrough("*/{Cancel}"); /// /// public RebindingOperation WithCancelingThrough(string binding) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); m_CancelBinding = binding; return this; } public RebindingOperation WithCancelingThrough(InputControl control) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); if (control == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(control)); return WithCancelingThrough(control.path); } public RebindingOperation WithExpectedControlType(string layoutName) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); m_ExpectedLayout = new InternedString(layoutName); return this; } public RebindingOperation WithExpectedControlType(Type type) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); if (type != null && !typeof(InputControl).IsAssignableFrom(type)) throw new ArgumentException($"Type '{type.Name}' is not an InputControl", "type"); m_ControlType = type; return this; } public RebindingOperation WithExpectedControlType() where TControl : InputControl { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); return WithExpectedControlType(typeof(TControl)); } ////TODO: allow targeting bindings by name (i.e. be able to say WithTargetBinding("Left")) /// /// Rebinding a specific on an as identified /// by the given index into . /// /// Index into of the action supplied /// by . /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// Note that if the given binding is a part binding of a composite (see ), /// then the expected control type (see ) is implicitly changed to /// match the type of control expected by the given part. If, for example, the composite the part belongs to /// is a , then the expected control type is implicitly changed to /// . /// /// /// /// // Create an action with a WASD setup. /// var moveAction = new InputAction(expectedControlType: "Vector2"); /// moveAction.AddCompositeBinding("2DVector") /// .With("Up", "<Keyboard>/w") /// .With("Down", "<Keyboard>/s") /// .With("Left", "<Keyboard>/a") /// .With("Right", "<Keyboard>/d"); /// /// // Start a rebind of the "Up" binding. /// moveAction.PerformInteractiveRebinding() /// .WithTargetBinding(1) /// .Start(); /// /// /// /// is negative. /// /// /// /// public RebindingOperation WithTargetBinding(int bindingIndex) { if (bindingIndex < 0) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException(nameof(bindingIndex)); m_TargetBindingIndex = bindingIndex; ////REVIEW: This works nicely with this method but doesn't work as nicely with other means of selecting bindings (by group or mask). if (m_ActionToRebind != null && bindingIndex < m_ActionToRebind.bindings.Count) { var binding = m_ActionToRebind.bindings[bindingIndex]; // If it's a composite, this also changes the type of the control we're looking for. if (binding.isPartOfComposite) { var composite = m_ActionToRebind.ChangeBinding(bindingIndex).PreviousCompositeBinding().binding.GetNameOfComposite(); var partName = binding.name; var expectedLayout = InputBindingComposite.GetExpectedControlLayoutName(composite, partName); if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(expectedLayout)) WithExpectedControlType(expectedLayout); } // If the binding is part of a control scheme, only accept controls // that also match device requirements. var asset = action.actionMap?.asset; if (asset != null && !string.IsNullOrEmpty(binding.groups)) { foreach (var group in binding.groups.Split(InputBinding.Separator)) { var controlSchemeIndex = asset.controlSchemes.IndexOf(x => group.Equals(x.bindingGroup, StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase)); if (controlSchemeIndex == -1) continue; ////TODO: make this deal with and/or requirements var controlScheme = asset.controlSchemes[controlSchemeIndex]; foreach (var requirement in controlScheme.deviceRequirements) WithControlsHavingToMatchPath(requirement.controlPath); } } } return this; } /// /// Apply the rebinding to all of the action given by /// which are match the given binding mask (see ). /// /// A binding mask. See . /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// public RebindingOperation WithBindingMask(InputBinding? bindingMask) { m_BindingMask = bindingMask; return this; } /// /// Apply the rebinding to all of the action given by /// which are associated with the given binding group (see ). /// /// A binding group. See . A binding matches if any of its /// group associates matches. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// public RebindingOperation WithBindingGroup(string group) { return WithBindingMask(new InputBinding {groups = group}); } /// /// Disable the default behavior of automatically generalizing the path of a selected control. /// /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// At runtime, every has a unique path in the system (). /// However, when performing rebinds, we are not generally interested in the specific runtime path of the /// control -- which may depend on the number and types of devices present. In fact, most of the time we are not /// even interested in what particular brand of device the user is rebinding to but rather want to just bind based /// on the device's broad category. /// /// For example, if the user has a DualShock controller and performs an interactive rebind, we usually do not want /// to generate override paths that reflects that the input specifically came from a DualShock controller. Rather, /// we're usually interested in the fact that it came from a gamepad. /// /// /// public RebindingOperation WithoutGeneralizingPathOfSelectedControl() { m_Flags |= Flags.DontGeneralizePathOfSelectedControl; return this; } /// /// Instead of applying the generated path as an , /// create a new binding on the given action (see ). /// /// Binding group (see ) to apply to the new binding. /// This determines, for example, which control scheme (if any) the binding is associated with. /// /// public RebindingOperation WithRebindAddingNewBinding(string group = null) { m_Flags |= Flags.AddNewBinding; m_BindingGroupForNewBinding = group; return this; } /// /// Require actuation of controls to exceed a certain level. /// /// Minimum magnitude threshold that has to be reached on a control /// for it to be considered a candidate. See for /// details about magnitude evaluations. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// is negative. /// /// Rebind operations use a default threshold of 0.2. This means that the actuation level /// of any control as returned by must be equal /// or greater than 0.2 for it to be considered a potential candidate. This helps filter out /// controls that are actuated incidentally as part of actuating other controls. /// /// For example, if the player wants to bind an action to the X axis of the gamepad's right /// stick, the player will almost unavoidably also actuate the Y axis to a certain degree. /// However, if actuation of the Y axis stays under 2.0, it will automatically get filtered out. /// /// Note that the magnitude threshold is not the only mechanism that helps trying to find /// the most actuated control. In fact, all controls will eventually be sorted by magnitude /// of actuation so even if both X and Y of a stick make it into the candidate list, if X /// is actuated more strongly than Y, it will be favored. /// /// Note that you can also use this method to lower the default threshold of 0.2 /// in case you want more controls to make it through the matching process. /// /// /// public RebindingOperation WithMagnitudeHavingToBeGreaterThan(float magnitude) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); if (magnitude < 0) throw new ArgumentException($"Magnitude has to be positive but was {magnitude}", nameof(magnitude)); m_MagnitudeThreshold = magnitude; return this; } /// /// Do not ignore input from noisy controls. /// /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// By default, noisy controls are ignored for rebinds. This means that, for example, a gyro /// inside a gamepad will not be considered as a potential candidate control as it is hard /// to tell valid user interaction on the control apart from random jittering that occurs /// on noisy controls. /// /// By calling this method, this behavior can be disabled. This is usually only useful when /// implementing custom candidate selection through . /// /// public RebindingOperation WithoutIgnoringNoisyControls() { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); m_Flags |= Flags.DontIgnoreNoisyControls; return this; } /// /// Restrict candidate controls using a control path (see ). /// /// A control path. See . /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// is null or empty. /// /// This method is most useful to, for example, restrict controls to specific types of devices. /// If, say, you want to let the player only bind to gamepads, you can do so using /// /// /// /// rebind.WithControlsHavingToMatchPath("<Gamepad>"); /// /// /// /// This method can be called repeatedly to add multiple paths. The effect is that candidates /// are accepted if any of the given paths matches. To reset the list, call . /// /// public RebindingOperation WithControlsHavingToMatchPath(string path) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(path)) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(path)); for (var i = 0; i < m_IncludePathCount; ++i) if (string.Compare(m_IncludePaths[i], path, StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase) == 0) return this; ArrayHelpers.AppendWithCapacity(ref m_IncludePaths, ref m_IncludePathCount, path); return this; } ////REVIEW: This API has been confusing for users who usually will do something like WithControlsExcluding("Mouse"); find a more intuitive way to do this /// /// Prevent specific controls from being considered as candidate controls. /// /// A control path. See . /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// is null or empty. /// /// Some controls can be undesirable to include in the candidate selection process even /// though they constitute valid, non-noise user input. For example, in a desktop application, /// the mouse will usually be used to navigate the UI including a rebinding UI that makes /// use of RebindingOperation. It can thus be advisable to exclude specific pointer controls /// like so: /// /// /// /// rebind /// .WithControlsExcluding("<Pointer>/position") // Don't bind to mouse position /// .WithControlsExcluding("<Pointer>/delta") // Don't bind to mouse movement deltas /// .WithControlsExcluding("<Pointer>/{PrimaryAction}") // don't bind to controls such as leftButton and taps. /// /// /// /// This method can be called repeatedly to add multiple exclusions. To reset the list, /// call . /// /// public RebindingOperation WithControlsExcluding(string path) { ThrowIfRebindInProgress(); if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(path)) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(path)); for (var i = 0; i < m_ExcludePathCount; ++i) if (string.Compare(m_ExcludePaths[i], path, StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase) == 0) return this; ArrayHelpers.AppendWithCapacity(ref m_ExcludePaths, ref m_ExcludePathCount, path); return this; } /// /// If no match materializes with , cancel the rebind automatically. /// /// Time in seconds to wait for a successful rebind. Disabled if timeout is less than or equal to 0. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// Limiting rebinds by time can be useful in situations where a rebind may potentially put the user in a situation where /// there is no other way to escape the rebind. For example, if is engaged, /// input may be consumed by the rebind and thus not reach the UI if has not also been /// configured accordingly. /// /// By default, no timeout is set. /// /// public RebindingOperation WithTimeout(float timeInSeconds) { m_Timeout = timeInSeconds; return this; } /// /// Delegate to invoke when the rebind completes successfully. /// /// A delegate to invoke when the rebind is . /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// Note that by the time this is invoked, the rebind has been fully applied, that is /// has been executed. /// public RebindingOperation OnComplete(Action callback) { m_OnComplete = callback; return this; } /// /// Delegate to invoke when the rebind is cancelled instead of completing. This happens when either an /// input is received from a control explicitly set up to trigger cancellation (see /// and ) or when is called /// explicitly. /// /// Delegate to invoke when the rebind is cancelled. /// /// /// /// public RebindingOperation OnCancel(Action callback) { m_OnCancel = callback; return this; } /// /// Delegate to invoke when the rebind has found one or more controls that it considers /// potential matches. This allows modifying priority of matches or adding or removing /// matches altogether. /// /// Callback to invoke when one or more suitable controls have been found. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// The matches will be contained in . In the callback, you can, /// for example, alter the contents of the list in order to customize the selection process. /// You can remove candidates with and/or remove candidates /// with . /// /// public RebindingOperation OnPotentialMatch(Action callback) { m_OnPotentialMatch = callback; return this; } /// /// Set function to call when generating the final binding path (see ) for a control /// that has been selected. /// /// Delegate to call for when to generate a binding path. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// A rebind will by default create a path that it deems most useful for the purpose of rebinding. However, this /// logic may be undesirable for your use case. By supplying a custom callback you can bypass this logic and thus replace it. /// /// When a matching control is singled out, the default logic will look for the device that introduces the given /// control. For example, if the A button is pressed on an Xbox gamepad, the resulting path will be "<Gamepad>/buttonSouth" /// as it is the device that introduces the south face button on gamepads. Thus, the binding will work /// with any other gamepad, not just the Xbox controller. /// /// If the delegate returns a null or empty string, the default logic will be re-engaged. /// /// /// public RebindingOperation OnGeneratePath(Func callback) { m_OnGeneratePath = callback; return this; } /// /// Delegate to invoke for compute the matching score for a candidate control. /// /// A delegate that computes matching scores. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// By default, the actuation level of a control is used as its matching score. For a , /// for example, the vector magnitude of the control will be its score. So, a stick that is actuated just a little /// will have a lower score than a stick that is actuated to maximum extent in one direction. /// /// The control with the highest score will be the one appearing at index 0 in and thus /// will be the control picked by the rebind as the top candidate. /// /// By installing a custom delegate, it is possible to customize the scoring and apply custom logic to boost /// or lower scores of controls. /// /// The first argument to the delegate is the control that is being added to and the /// second argument is a pointer to the input event that contains an input on the control. /// /// /// public RebindingOperation OnComputeScore(Func callback) { m_OnComputeScore = callback; return this; } /// /// Apply a generated binding as the final step to complete a rebind. /// /// Delegate to invoke in order to the apply the generated binding path. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// Once a binding path has been generated (see ) from a candidate control, /// the last step is to apply the path. The default logic will take the supplied action (see ) /// and apply the path as an on all bindings that have been selected /// for rebinding with , , or . /// /// To customize this process, you can supply a custom delegate via this method. If you do so, the default /// logic is bypassed and the step left entirely to the delegate. This also makes it possible to use /// rebind operations without even having an action or even s. /// public RebindingOperation OnApplyBinding(Action callback) { m_OnApplyBinding = callback; return this; } /// /// If a successful match has been found, wait for the given time for a better match to appear before /// committing to the match. /// /// Time in seconds to wait until committing to a match. /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// While this adds a certain amount of lag to the operation, the lag is not really perceptible if the timeout /// is kept short. /// /// What this helps with is controls such as sticks where, when moved out of the deadzone, the initial direction /// that the user presses may not be the one actually intended. For example, the user may be pressing slightly /// more in the X direction before finally very clearly going more strongly in the Y direction. If the rebind /// does not wait for a bit but instead takes the first actuation as is, the rebind may appear overly brittle. /// /// An alternative to timeouts is to set higher magnitude thresholds with . /// The default threshold is 0.2f. By setting it to 0.6f or even higher, timeouts may be unnecessary. /// public RebindingOperation OnMatchWaitForAnother(float seconds) { m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch = seconds; return this; } /// /// Start the rebinding. This should be invoked after the rebind operation has been fully configured. /// /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// The rebind has been configure incorrectly. For example, no action has /// been given but no callback has been installed either. /// /// public RebindingOperation Start() { // Ignore if already started. if (started) return this; // Make sure our configuration is sound. if (m_ActionToRebind != null && m_ActionToRebind.bindings.Count == 0 && (m_Flags & Flags.AddNewBinding) == 0) throw new InvalidOperationException( $"Action '{action}' must have at least one existing binding or must be used with WithRebindingAddNewBinding()"); if (m_ActionToRebind == null && m_OnApplyBinding == null) throw new InvalidOperationException( "Must either have an action (call WithAction()) to apply binding to or have a custom callback to apply the binding (call OnApplyBinding())"); m_StartTime = InputState.currentTime; if (m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch > 0 || m_Timeout > 0) { HookOnAfterUpdate(); m_LastMatchTime = -1; } HookOnEvent(); m_Flags |= Flags.Started; m_Flags &= ~Flags.Canceled; m_Flags &= ~Flags.Completed; return this; } /// /// Cancel an ongoing rebind. This will invoke the callback supplied by (if any). /// /// /// public void Cancel() { if (!started) return; OnCancel(); } /// /// Manually complete the rebinding operation. /// public void Complete() { if (!started) return; OnComplete(); } /// /// Add a candidate to . This will also add values to and /// . If the control has already been added, it's values are simply updated based /// on the given arguments. /// /// A control that is meant to be considered as a candidate for the rebind. /// The score to associate with the control (see ). By default, the control with the highest /// score will be picked by the rebind. /// Actuation level of the control to enter into . /// is null. /// public void AddCandidate(InputControl control, float score, float magnitude = -1) { if (control == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(control)); // If it's already added, update score. var index = m_Candidates.IndexOf(control); if (index != -1) { m_Scores[index] = score; } else { // Otherwise, add it. var scoreCount = m_Candidates.Count; var magnitudeCount = m_Candidates.Count; m_Candidates.Add(control); ArrayHelpers.AppendWithCapacity(ref m_Scores, ref scoreCount, score); ArrayHelpers.AppendWithCapacity(ref m_Magnitudes, ref magnitudeCount, magnitude); } SortCandidatesByScore(); } /// /// Remove a control from the list of . This also removes its entries from /// and . /// /// Control to remove from . /// is null. /// public void RemoveCandidate(InputControl control) { if (control == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(control)); var index = m_Candidates.IndexOf(control); if (index == -1) return; var candidateCount = m_Candidates.Count; m_Candidates.RemoveAt(index); ArrayHelpers.EraseAtWithCapacity(m_Scores, ref candidateCount, index); } /// /// Release all memory held by the option, especially unmanaged memory which will not otherwise /// be freed. /// public void Dispose() { UnhookOnEvent(); UnhookOnAfterUpdate(); m_Candidates.Dispose(); m_LayoutCache.Clear(); } ~RebindingOperation() { Dispose(); } /// /// Reset the configuration on the rebind. /// /// The same RebindingOperation instance. /// /// Call this method to reset the effects of calling methods such as , /// , etc. but retain other data that the rebind operation /// may have allocated already. If you are reusing the same RebindingOperation /// multiple times, a good strategy is to reset and reconfigure the operation before starting /// it again. /// public RebindingOperation Reset() { Cancel(); m_ActionToRebind = default; m_BindingMask = default; m_ControlType = default; m_ExpectedLayout = default; m_IncludePathCount = default; m_ExcludePathCount = default; m_TargetBindingIndex = -1; m_BindingGroupForNewBinding = default; m_CancelBinding = default; m_MagnitudeThreshold = kDefaultMagnitudeThreshold; m_Timeout = default; m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch = default; m_Flags = default; m_StartingActuations?.Clear(); return this; } private void HookOnEvent() { if ((m_Flags & Flags.OnEventHooked) != 0) return; if (m_OnEventDelegate == null) m_OnEventDelegate = OnEvent; InputSystem.onEvent += m_OnEventDelegate; m_Flags |= Flags.OnEventHooked; } private void UnhookOnEvent() { if ((m_Flags & Flags.OnEventHooked) == 0) return; InputSystem.onEvent -= m_OnEventDelegate; m_Flags &= ~Flags.OnEventHooked; } private unsafe void OnEvent(InputEventPtr eventPtr, InputDevice device) { // Ignore if not a state event. var eventType = eventPtr.type; if (eventType != StateEvent.Type && eventType != DeltaStateEvent.Type) return; ////TODO: add callback that shows the candidate *and* the event to the user (this is particularly useful when we are suppressing //// and thus throwing away events) // Go through controls in the event and see if there's anything interesting. // NOTE: We go through quite a few steps and operations here. However, the chief goal here is trying to be as robust // as we can in isolating the control the user really means to single out. If this code here does its job, that // control should always pop up as the first entry in the candidates list (if the configuration of the rebind // operation is otherwise sane). var haveChangedCandidates = false; var suppressEvent = false; var controlEnumerationFlags = InputControlExtensions.Enumerate.IncludeNonLeafControls | InputControlExtensions.Enumerate.IncludeSyntheticControls; if ((m_Flags & Flags.DontIgnoreNoisyControls) != 0) controlEnumerationFlags |= InputControlExtensions.Enumerate.IncludeNoisyControls; foreach (var control in eventPtr.EnumerateControls(controlEnumerationFlags, device)) { var statePtr = control.GetStatePtrFromStateEventUnchecked(eventPtr, eventType); Debug.Assert(statePtr != null, "If EnumerateControls() returns a control, GetStatePtrFromStateEvent should not return null for it"); // If the control that cancels has been actuated, abort the operation now. if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(m_CancelBinding) && InputControlPath.Matches(m_CancelBinding, control) && control.HasValueChangeInState(statePtr)) { OnCancel(); break; } // If controls must not match certain paths, make sure the control doesn't. if (m_ExcludePathCount > 0 && HavePathMatch(control, m_ExcludePaths, m_ExcludePathCount)) continue; // If controls have to match a certain path, check if this one does. if (m_IncludePathCount > 0 && !HavePathMatch(control, m_IncludePaths, m_IncludePathCount)) continue; // If we're expecting controls of a certain type, skip if control isn't of // the right type. if (m_ControlType != null && !m_ControlType.IsInstanceOfType(control)) continue; // If we're expecting controls to be based on a specific layout, skip if control // isn't based on that layout. if (!m_ExpectedLayout.IsEmpty() && m_ExpectedLayout != control.m_Layout && !InputControlLayout.s_Layouts.IsBasedOn(m_ExpectedLayout, control.m_Layout)) continue; ////REVIEW: shouldn't we generally require any already actuated control to go back to 0 actuation before considering it for a rebind? // Skip controls that are in their default state. // NOTE: This is the cheapest check with respect to looking at actual state. So // do this first before looking further at the state. if (control.CheckStateIsAtDefault(statePtr)) { // For controls that were already actuated when we started the rebind, we record starting actuations below. // However, when such a control goes back to default state, we want to reset that recorded value. This makes // sure that if, for example, a key is down when the rebind started, when the key is released and then pressed // again, we don't compare to the previously recorded magnitude of 1 but rather to 0. if (!m_StartingActuations.ContainsKey(control)) // ...but we also need to record the first time this control appears in it's default state for the case where // the user is holding a discrete control when rebinding starts. On the first release, we'll record here a // starting actuation of 0, then when the key is pressed again, the code below will successfully compare the // starting value of 0 to the pressed value of 1. If we didn't set this to zero on release, the user would // have to release the key, press and release again, and on the next press, it would register as actuated. m_StartingActuations.Add(control, 0); m_StartingActuations[control] = 0; continue; } // At this point the control is a potential candidate for rebinding and therefore the event may need to be suppressed, if that's enabled. suppressEvent = true; var magnitude = control.EvaluateMagnitude(statePtr); if (magnitude >= 0) { // Determine starting actuation. if (m_StartingActuations.TryGetValue(control, out var startingMagnitude) == false) { // Haven't seen this control changing actuation yet. Record its current actuation as its // starting actuation and ignore the control if we haven't reached our actuation threshold yet. startingMagnitude = control.magnitude; m_StartingActuations.Add(control, startingMagnitude); } // Ignore control if it hasn't exceeded the magnitude threshold relative to its starting actuation yet. if (Mathf.Abs(startingMagnitude - magnitude) < m_MagnitudeThreshold) continue; } ////REVIEW: this would be more useful by providing the default score *to* the callback (which may alter it or just replace it altogether) // Compute score. float score; if (m_OnComputeScore != null) { score = m_OnComputeScore(control, eventPtr); } else { score = magnitude; // We don't want synthetic controls to not be bindable at all but they should // generally cede priority to controls that aren't synthetic. So we bump all // scores of controls that aren't synthetic. if (!control.synthetic) score += 1f; } // Control is a candidate. // See if we already singled the control out as a potential candidate. var candidateIndex = m_Candidates.IndexOf(control); if (candidateIndex != -1) { // Yes, we did. So just check whether it became a better candidate than before. if (m_Scores[candidateIndex] < score) { haveChangedCandidates = true; m_Scores[candidateIndex] = score; if (m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch > 0) m_LastMatchTime = InputState.currentTime; } } else { // No, so add it. var scoreCount = m_Candidates.Count; var magnitudeCount = m_Candidates.Count; m_Candidates.Add(control); ArrayHelpers.AppendWithCapacity(ref m_Scores, ref scoreCount, score); ArrayHelpers.AppendWithCapacity(ref m_Magnitudes, ref magnitudeCount, magnitude); haveChangedCandidates = true; if (m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch > 0) m_LastMatchTime = InputState.currentTime; } } // See if we should suppress the event. If so, mark it handled so that the input manager // will skip further processing of the event. if (suppressEvent && (m_Flags & Flags.SuppressMatchingEvents) != 0) eventPtr.handled = true; if (haveChangedCandidates && !canceled) { // If we have a callback that wants to control matching, leave it to the callback to decide // whether the rebind is complete or not. Otherwise, just complete. if (m_OnPotentialMatch != null) { SortCandidatesByScore(); m_OnPotentialMatch(this); } else if (m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch <= 0) { OnComplete(); } else { SortCandidatesByScore(); } } } private void SortCandidatesByScore() { var candidateCount = m_Candidates.Count; if (candidateCount <= 1) return; // Simple insertion sort that sorts both m_Candidates and m_Scores at the same time. // Note that we're sorting by *decreasing* score here, not by increasing score. for (var i = 1; i < candidateCount; ++i) { for (var j = i; j > 0 && m_Scores[j - 1] < m_Scores[j]; --j) { var k = j - 1; m_Scores.SwapElements(j, k); m_Candidates.SwapElements(j, k); m_Magnitudes.SwapElements(j, k); } } } private static bool HavePathMatch(InputControl control, string[] paths, int pathCount) { for (var i = 0; i < pathCount; ++i) { if (InputControlPath.MatchesPrefix(paths[i], control)) return true; } return false; } private void HookOnAfterUpdate() { if ((m_Flags & Flags.OnAfterUpdateHooked) != 0) return; if (m_OnAfterUpdateDelegate == null) m_OnAfterUpdateDelegate = OnAfterUpdate; InputSystem.onAfterUpdate += m_OnAfterUpdateDelegate; m_Flags |= Flags.OnAfterUpdateHooked; } private void UnhookOnAfterUpdate() { if ((m_Flags & Flags.OnAfterUpdateHooked) == 0) return; InputSystem.onAfterUpdate -= m_OnAfterUpdateDelegate; m_Flags &= ~Flags.OnAfterUpdateHooked; } private void OnAfterUpdate() { // If we don't have a match yet but we have a timeout and have expired it, // cancel the operation. if (m_LastMatchTime < 0 && m_Timeout > 0 && InputState.currentTime - m_StartTime > m_Timeout) { Cancel(); return; } // Sanity check to make sure we're actually waiting for completion. if (m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch <= 0) return; // Can't complete if we have no match yet. if (m_LastMatchTime < 0) return; // Complete if timeout has expired. if (InputState.currentTime >= m_LastMatchTime + m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch) Complete(); } private void OnComplete() { SortCandidatesByScore(); if (m_Candidates.Count > 0) { // Create a path from the selected control. var selectedControl = m_Candidates[0]; var path = selectedControl.path; if (m_OnGeneratePath != null) { // We have a callback. Give it a shot to generate a path. If it doesn't, // fall back to our default logic. var newPath = m_OnGeneratePath(selectedControl); if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(newPath)) path = newPath; else if ((m_Flags & Flags.DontGeneralizePathOfSelectedControl) == 0) path = GeneratePathForControl(selectedControl); } else if ((m_Flags & Flags.DontGeneralizePathOfSelectedControl) == 0) path = GeneratePathForControl(selectedControl); // If we have a custom callback for applying the binding, let it handle // everything. if (m_OnApplyBinding != null) m_OnApplyBinding(this, path); else { Debug.Assert(m_ActionToRebind != null); // See if we should modify an existing binding or create a new one. if ((m_Flags & Flags.AddNewBinding) != 0) { // Create new binding. m_ActionToRebind.AddBinding(path, groups: m_BindingGroupForNewBinding); } else { // Apply binding override to existing binding. if (m_TargetBindingIndex >= 0) { if (m_TargetBindingIndex >= m_ActionToRebind.bindings.Count) throw new InvalidOperationException( $"Target binding index {m_TargetBindingIndex} out of range for action '{m_ActionToRebind}' with {m_ActionToRebind.bindings.Count} bindings"); m_ActionToRebind.ApplyBindingOverride(m_TargetBindingIndex, path); } else if (m_BindingMask != null) { var bindingOverride = m_BindingMask.Value; bindingOverride.overridePath = path; m_ActionToRebind.ApplyBindingOverride(bindingOverride); } else { m_ActionToRebind.ApplyBindingOverride(path); } } } } // Complete. m_Flags |= Flags.Completed; m_OnComplete?.Invoke(this); ResetAfterMatchCompleted(); } private void OnCancel() { m_Flags |= Flags.Canceled; m_OnCancel?.Invoke(this); ResetAfterMatchCompleted(); } private void ResetAfterMatchCompleted() { m_Flags &= ~Flags.Started; m_Candidates.Clear(); m_Candidates.Capacity = 0; // Release our unmanaged memory. m_StartTime = -1; m_StartingActuations.Clear(); UnhookOnEvent(); UnhookOnAfterUpdate(); } private void ThrowIfRebindInProgress() { if (started) throw new InvalidOperationException("Cannot reconfigure rebinding while operation is in progress"); } ////TODO: this *must* be publicly accessible /// /// Based on the chosen control, generate an override path to rebind to. /// private string GeneratePathForControl(InputControl control) { var device = control.device; Debug.Assert(control != device, "Control must not be a device"); var deviceLayoutName = InputControlLayout.s_Layouts.FindLayoutThatIntroducesControl(control, m_LayoutCache); if (m_PathBuilder == null) m_PathBuilder = new StringBuilder(); else m_PathBuilder.Length = 0; control.BuildPath(deviceLayoutName, m_PathBuilder); return m_PathBuilder.ToString(); } private InputAction m_ActionToRebind; private InputBinding? m_BindingMask; private Type m_ControlType; private InternedString m_ExpectedLayout; private int m_IncludePathCount; private string[] m_IncludePaths; private int m_ExcludePathCount; private string[] m_ExcludePaths; private int m_TargetBindingIndex = -1; private string m_BindingGroupForNewBinding; private string m_CancelBinding; private float m_MagnitudeThreshold = kDefaultMagnitudeThreshold; private float[] m_Scores; // Scores for the controls in m_Candidates. private float[] m_Magnitudes; private double m_LastMatchTime; // Last input event time we discovered a better match. private double m_StartTime; private float m_Timeout; private float m_WaitSecondsAfterMatch; private InputControlList m_Candidates; private Action m_OnComplete; private Action m_OnCancel; private Action m_OnPotentialMatch; private Func m_OnGeneratePath; private Func m_OnComputeScore; private Action m_OnApplyBinding; private Action m_OnEventDelegate; private Action m_OnAfterUpdateDelegate; ////TODO: use global cache private InputControlLayout.Cache m_LayoutCache; private StringBuilder m_PathBuilder; private Flags m_Flags; // Controls may already be actuated by the time we start a rebind. For those, we track starting actuations // individually and require them to cross the actuation threshold WRT the starting actuation. private Dictionary m_StartingActuations = new Dictionary(); [Flags] private enum Flags { Started = 1 << 0, Completed = 1 << 1, Canceled = 1 << 2, OnEventHooked = 1 << 3, OnAfterUpdateHooked = 1 << 4, DontIgnoreNoisyControls = 1 << 6, DontGeneralizePathOfSelectedControl = 1 << 7, AddNewBinding = 1 << 8, SuppressMatchingEvents = 1 << 9, } } /// /// Initiate an operation that interactively rebinds the given action based on received input. /// /// Action to perform rebinding on. /// Optional index (within the array of ) /// of binding to perform rebinding on. Must not be a composite binding. /// A rebind operation configured to perform the rebind. /// is null. /// is not a valid index. /// The binding at is a composite binding. /// /// This method will automatically perform a set of configuration on the /// based on the action and, if specified, binding. In particular, it will apply the following default /// configuration: /// ///
    ///
  • will be called with
  • ///
  • The default timeout will be set to 0.05f seconds with .
  • ///
  • Pointer and as well as touch /// and controls will be excluded with . /// This prevents mouse movement or touch leading to rebinds as it will generally be used to operate the UI.
  • ///
  • will be invoked to suppress input funneled into rebinds /// from being picked up elsewhere.
  • ///
  • Except if the rebind is looking for a button, will be set up to cancel the rebind /// using .
  • ///
  • If is given, is invoked to /// target the given binding with the rebind.
  • ///
/// /// Note that rebind operations must be disposed of once finished in order to not leak memory. /// /// /// /// // Target the first binding in the gamepad scheme. /// var bindingIndex = myAction.GetBindingIndex(InputBinding.MaskByGroup("Gamepad")); /// var rebind = myAction.PerformInteractiveRebinding(bindingIndex); /// /// // Dispose the operation on completion. /// rebind.OnComplete( /// operation => /// { /// Debug.Log($"Rebound '{myAction}' to '{operation.selectedControl}'"); /// operation.Dispose(); /// }; /// /// // Start the rebind. This will cause the rebind operation to start running in the /// // background listening for input. /// rebind.Start(); /// /// ///
public static RebindingOperation PerformInteractiveRebinding(this InputAction action, int bindingIndex = -1) { if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action)); var rebind = new RebindingOperation() .WithAction(action) // Give it an ever so slight delay to make sure there isn't a better match immediately // following the current event. .OnMatchWaitForAnother(0.05f) // It doesn't really make sense to interactively bind pointer position input as interactive // rebinds are usually initiated from UIs which are operated by pointers. So exclude pointer // position controls by default. .WithControlsExcluding("/delta") .WithControlsExcluding("/position") .WithControlsExcluding("/touch*/position") .WithControlsExcluding("/touch*/delta") .WithControlsExcluding("/clickCount") .WithMatchingEventsBeingSuppressed(); // If we're not looking for a button, automatically add keyboard escape key to abort rebind. if (rebind.expectedControlType != "Button") rebind.WithCancelingThrough("/escape"); if (bindingIndex >= 0) { var bindings = action.bindings; if (bindingIndex >= bindings.Count) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException( $"Binding index {bindingIndex} is out of range for action '{action}' with {bindings.Count} bindings", nameof(bindings)); if (bindings[bindingIndex].isComposite) throw new InvalidOperationException( $"Cannot perform rebinding on composite binding '{bindings[bindingIndex]}' of '{action}'"); rebind.WithTargetBinding(bindingIndex); } return rebind; } /// /// Temporarily suspend immediate re-resolution of bindings. /// /// /// When changing control setups, it may take multiple steps to get to the final setup but each individual /// step may trigger bindings to be resolved again in order to update controls on actions (see ). /// Using this struct, this can be avoided and binding resolution can be deferred to after the whole operation /// is complete and the final binding setup is in place. /// internal static DeferBindingResolutionWrapper DeferBindingResolution() { if (s_DeferBindingResolutionWrapper == null) s_DeferBindingResolutionWrapper = new DeferBindingResolutionWrapper(); s_DeferBindingResolutionWrapper.Acquire(); return s_DeferBindingResolutionWrapper; } private static DeferBindingResolutionWrapper s_DeferBindingResolutionWrapper; internal class DeferBindingResolutionWrapper : IDisposable { public void Acquire() { ++InputActionMap.s_DeferBindingResolution; } public void Dispose() { if (InputActionMap.s_DeferBindingResolution > 0) --InputActionMap.s_DeferBindingResolution; if (InputActionMap.s_DeferBindingResolution == 0) InputActionState.DeferredResolutionOfBindings(); } } } }