Version: 2021.2
언어: 한국어

SerializationUtility.GetManagedReferenceIds

매뉴얼로 전환
public static long[] GetManagedReferenceIds (Object obj);

설명

Retrieves the list of managed reference Ids assigned to objects that are referenced using SerializeReference.

This method returns a list is accurate to the most recent serialization of the object, plus the result of any later calls to SerializationUtility.SetManagedReferenceIdForObject. The list includes an entry for SerializationUtility.RefIdNull if any SerializeReference field is assigned to null.

The list excludes managed reference objects that are missing their type and can't be deserialized. Information about those objects can be retrieved using SerializationUtility.GetManagedReferencesWithMissingTypes.

See Also: SetManagedReferenceIdForObject, GetManagedReferenceIdForObject, SerializeReference, SerializedProperty.managedReferenceId.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;
using UnityEditor;
using UnityEngine;

public class GetManagedReferenceIdsExample : ScriptableObject { [Serializable] public class Item { public char m_data; }

[SerializeReference] public Item m_singleItem;

[SerializeReference] public List<Item> m_items;

[SerializeReference] public List<Item> m_secondaryList;

void PopulateState() { m_singleItem = new Item() {m_data = 'a'};

m_items = new List<Item>() { new Item() {m_data = 'b'}, new Item() {m_data = 'c'}, new Item() {m_data = 'd'} };

m_secondaryList = new List<Item>() { new Item() {m_data = 'e'}, new Item() {m_data = 'f'} };

// Add some duplicates entries that point to the same instances m_items.Add(m_items[0]); m_items.Add(m_items[2]); m_items.Add(m_secondaryList[0]); m_secondaryList.Add(m_items[1]); }

void Serialize() { // Force a serialization of the ScriptableObject by creating a temporary SerializedObject (similar to viewing the object in the inspector) // This ensures that all the managed references get registered and assigned Ids based on the current state. // Serialization also happens when a Scene is saved, Undo.RecordObjects() etc var serializedObject = new SerializedObject(this); }

void FindAllItems() { // Get the list of Ids (accurate to state the last time this ScriptableObject was serialized). // This is a quick way to access all the instances across all fields, without duplicates. var allReferencedObjects = SerializationUtility.GetManagedReferenceIds(this);

var objectListing = new StringBuilder(); foreach (var id in allReferencedObjects) { if (id == SerializationUtility.RefIdNull) continue;

// Lookup up the object associated with the Id. If the ScriptableObject contained other types of referenced // objects that are not related to "Item" class then null would be expected. var retrievedItem = SerializationUtility.GetManagedReference(this, id) as Item; if (retrievedItem == null) continue;

objectListing.Append("Found Item object with data " + retrievedItem.m_data + " at Id " + id).AppendLine(); } /* Output will be something like this, with the Ids different each time:

Found Item object with data a at id 1757967572722253824 Found Item object with data b at id 1757967572722253825 Found Item object with data c at id 1757967572722253826 Found Item object with data d at id 1757967572722253827 Found Item object with data e at id 1757967572722253828 Found Item object with data f at id 1757967572722253829 */ Debug.LogFormat(objectListing.ToString()); }

[MenuItem("Example/SerializationUtility GetManagedReferenceIds Example")] static void TestMethod() { var scriptableObject = ScriptableObject.CreateInstance<GetManagedReferenceIdsExample>(); scriptableObject.PopulateState(); scriptableObject.Serialize(); scriptableObject.FindAllItems(); } }