using System; using Unity.Collections; using UnityEngine.InputSystem.Layouts; using UnityEngine.InputSystem.LowLevel; using UnityEngine.InputSystem.Utilities; ////REVIEW: should we make this ExecuteInEditMode? ////TODO: handle display strings for this in some form; shouldn't display generic gamepad binding strings, for example, for OSCs ////TODO: give more control over when an OSC creates a new devices; going simply by name of layout only is inflexible ////TODO: make this survive domain reloads ////TODO: allow feeding into more than one control namespace UnityEngine.InputSystem.OnScreen { /// /// Base class for on-screen controls. /// /// /// The set of on-screen controls together forms a device. A control layout /// is automatically generated from the set and a device using the layout is /// added to the system when the on-screen controls are enabled. /// /// The layout that the generated layout is based on is determined by the /// control paths chosen for each on-screen control. If, for example, an /// on-screen control chooses the 'a' key from the "Keyboard" layout as its /// path, a device layout is generated that is based on the "Keyboard" layout /// and the on-screen control becomes the 'a' key in that layout. /// /// If a has multiple on-screen controls that reference different /// types of device layouts (e.g. one control references 'buttonWest' on /// a gamepad and another references 'leftButton' on a mouse), then a device /// is created for each type referenced by the setup. /// public abstract class OnScreenControl : MonoBehaviour { /// /// The control path (see ) for the control that the on-screen /// control will feed input into. /// /// /// A device will be created from the device layout referenced by the control path (see /// ). The path is then used to look up /// on the device. The resulting control will be fed values from /// the on-screen control. /// /// Multiple on-screen controls sharing the same device layout will together create a single /// virtual device. If, for example, one component uses "<Gamepad>/buttonSouth" /// and another uses "<Gamepad>/leftStick" as the control path, a single /// will be created and the first component will feed data to /// and the second component will feed data to /// . /// /// public string controlPath { get => controlPathInternal; set { controlPathInternal = value; if (isActiveAndEnabled) SetupInputControl(); } } /// /// The actual control that is fed input from the on-screen control. /// /// /// This is only valid while the on-screen control is enabled. Otherwise, it is null. Also, /// if no has been set, this will remain null even if the component is enabled. /// public InputControl control => m_Control; private InputControl m_Control; private OnScreenControl m_NextControlOnDevice; private InputEventPtr m_InputEventPtr; /// /// Accessor for the of the component. Must be implemented by subclasses. /// /// /// Moving the definition of how the control path is stored into subclasses allows them to /// apply their own attributes to them and thus set their /// own layout filters. /// protected abstract string controlPathInternal { get; set; } private void SetupInputControl() { Debug.Assert(m_Control == null, "InputControl already initialized"); Debug.Assert(m_NextControlOnDevice == null, "Previous InputControl has not been properly uninitialized (m_NextControlOnDevice still set)"); Debug.Assert(!m_InputEventPtr.valid, "Previous InputControl has not been properly uninitialized (m_InputEventPtr still set)"); // Nothing to do if we don't have a control path. var path = controlPathInternal; if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(path)) return; // Determine what type of device to work with. var layoutName = InputControlPath.TryGetDeviceLayout(path); if (layoutName == null) { Debug.LogError( $"Cannot determine device layout to use based on control path '{path}' used in {GetType().Name} component", this); return; } // Try to find existing on-screen device that matches. var internedLayoutName = new InternedString(layoutName); var deviceInfoIndex = -1; for (var i = 0; i < s_OnScreenDevices.length; ++i) { ////FIXME: this does not take things such as different device usages into account if (s_OnScreenDevices[i].device.m_Layout == internedLayoutName) { deviceInfoIndex = i; break; } } // If we don't have a matching one, create a new one. InputDevice device; if (deviceInfoIndex == -1) { // Try to create device. try { device = InputSystem.AddDevice(layoutName); } catch (Exception exception) { Debug.LogError( $"Could not create device with layout '{layoutName}' used in '{GetType().Name}' component"); Debug.LogException(exception); return; } InputSystem.AddDeviceUsage(device, "OnScreen"); // Create event buffer. var buffer = StateEvent.From(device, out var eventPtr, Allocator.Persistent); // Add to list. deviceInfoIndex = s_OnScreenDevices.Append(new OnScreenDeviceInfo { eventPtr = eventPtr, buffer = buffer, device = device, }); } else { device = s_OnScreenDevices[deviceInfoIndex].device; } // Try to find control on device. m_Control = InputControlPath.TryFindControl(device, path); if (m_Control == null) { Debug.LogError( $"Cannot find control with path '{path}' on device of type '{layoutName}' referenced by component '{GetType().Name}'", this); // Remove the device, if we just created one. if (s_OnScreenDevices[deviceInfoIndex].firstControl == null) { s_OnScreenDevices[deviceInfoIndex].Destroy(); s_OnScreenDevices.RemoveAt(deviceInfoIndex); } return; } m_InputEventPtr = s_OnScreenDevices[deviceInfoIndex].eventPtr; // We have all we need. Permanently add us. s_OnScreenDevices[deviceInfoIndex] = s_OnScreenDevices[deviceInfoIndex].AddControl(this); } protected void SendValueToControl(TValue value) where TValue : struct { if (m_Control == null) return; if (!(m_Control is InputControl control)) throw new ArgumentException( $"The control path {controlPath} yields a control of type {m_Control.GetType().Name} which is not an InputControl with value type {typeof(TValue).Name}", nameof(value)); ////FIXME: this gives us a one-frame lag (use InputState.Change instead?) m_InputEventPtr.internalTime = InputRuntime.s_Instance.currentTime; control.WriteValueIntoEvent(value, m_InputEventPtr); InputSystem.QueueEvent(m_InputEventPtr); } protected void SentDefaultValueToControl() { if (m_Control == null) return; ////FIXME: this gives us a one-frame lag (use InputState.Change instead?) m_InputEventPtr.internalTime = InputRuntime.s_Instance.currentTime; m_Control.ResetToDefaultStateInEvent(m_InputEventPtr); InputSystem.QueueEvent(m_InputEventPtr); } protected virtual void OnEnable() { SetupInputControl(); } protected virtual void OnDisable() { if (m_Control == null) return; var device = m_Control.device; for (var i = 0; i < s_OnScreenDevices.length; ++i) { if (s_OnScreenDevices[i].device != device) continue; var deviceInfo = s_OnScreenDevices[i].RemoveControl(this); if (deviceInfo.firstControl == null) { // We're the last on-screen control on this device. Remove the device. s_OnScreenDevices[i].Destroy(); s_OnScreenDevices.RemoveAt(i); } else { s_OnScreenDevices[i] = deviceInfo; // We're keeping the device but we're disabling the on-screen representation // for one of its controls. If the control isn't in default state, reset it // to that now. This is what ensures that if, for example, OnScreenButton is // disabled after OnPointerDown, we reset its button control to zero even // though we will not see an OnPointerUp. if (!m_Control.CheckStateIsAtDefault()) SentDefaultValueToControl(); } m_Control = null; m_InputEventPtr = new InputEventPtr(); Debug.Assert(m_NextControlOnDevice == null); break; } } private struct OnScreenDeviceInfo { public InputEventPtr eventPtr; public NativeArray buffer; public InputDevice device; public OnScreenControl firstControl; public OnScreenDeviceInfo AddControl(OnScreenControl control) { control.m_NextControlOnDevice = firstControl; firstControl = control; return this; } public OnScreenDeviceInfo RemoveControl(OnScreenControl control) { if (firstControl == control) firstControl = control.m_NextControlOnDevice; else { for (OnScreenControl current = firstControl.m_NextControlOnDevice, previous = firstControl; current != null; previous = current, current = current.m_NextControlOnDevice) { if (current != control) continue; previous.m_NextControlOnDevice = current.m_NextControlOnDevice; break; } } control.m_NextControlOnDevice = null; return this; } public void Destroy() { if (buffer.IsCreated) buffer.Dispose(); if (device != null) InputSystem.RemoveDevice(device); device = null; buffer = new NativeArray(); } } private static InlinedArray s_OnScreenDevices; } }