Represents a shader keyword declared in a shader source file.
Shader keywords determine which shader variants Unity uses. You can use a LocalKeyword to enable, disable, or check the state of a local shader keyword. For information on working with local shader keywords and global shader keywords and how they interact, see Using shader keywords with C# scripts.
When you declare a shader keyword in the source file for a Shader or ComputeShader, Unity represents the keyword with a LocalKeyword and stores it in a LocalKeywordSpace.
For a Shader:
LocalKeywordSpace, use Material.shader to access the Shader that the material uses, and then use Shader.keywordSpace.For a ComputeShader:
LocalKeywordSpace, use ComputeShader.keywordSpace.In addition to this, you can also enable or disable a local or global keyword with a CommandBuffer. To do this, use CommandBuffer.SetKeyword, CommandBuffer.EnableKeyword, or CommandBuffer.DisableKeyword.
Note: A LocalKeyword is specific to a single Shader or ComputeShader instance. You cannot use it with other Shader or ComputeShader instances, even if they declare keywords with the same name.
Additional resources: Shader variants and keywords, GlobalKeyword.
| isDynamic | Specifies whether this local shader keyword is used for dynamic branching (Read Only). |
| isOverridable | Whether this local shader keyword can be overridden by a global shader keyword. (Read Only). |
| isValid | Specifies whether this local shader keyword is valid (Read Only). |
| name | The name of the shader keyword (Read Only). |
| type | The type of the shader keyword (Read Only). |
| LocalKeyword | Initializes and returns a LocalKeyword struct that represents an existing local shader keyword for a given Shader. |
| operator != | Returns true if the shader keywords are not the same. Otherwise, returns false. |
| operator == | Returns true if the shader keywords are the same. Otherwise, returns false. |