• UnityTutorials
  • 1. Build for iOS Simulator
  • 2. Build for Android device
  • 3. Interoperate with Unity and Native
    • 1. iOS call Unity
    • 2. Unity call iOS
    • 3. Android call Unity
    • 4. Unity call Android
  • 4. Unity as a Library in native (UaaL)
  • 5. Getting Staretd Docs

UnityTutorials

Build Unity Project within Android and iOS

1. Build for iOS Simulator

1. Edit -> Project setting -> Other setting -> Target SDK -> Simulator SDK
2. Edit -> Project setting -> Player -> uncheck Auto Graphics API add OpenCLES3(Deprecated) or OpenCLES2(Deprecated)
3. File -> Build setting -> Add Open Scenes -> Build

iOS Simulator Player Setting:

iOS Simulator TargetSDK Setting:

2. Build for Android device

1. File -> Build setting -> Android platform -> Switch Platform
2. File -> Build setting -> Add Open Scenes -> check Export Project -> Export

Android Build Setting:

Android Player Settings:

3. Interoperate with Unity and Native

1. iOS call Unity

call UnityFramework instance method directly.

[[UnityFramework getInstance] sendMessageToGOWithName: @"Game Object"                           
                                        functionName:@"your function name" 
                                        message:@"your message"];

2. Unity call iOS

write plugin for iOS by extern "C" {} expose it in Objective-C++ file (.mm file)

NativeCallProxy.h

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>

// NativeCallsProtocol defines protocol with methods you want to be called from managed
@protocol NativeCallsProtocol
@required
- (void) showHostMainWindow:(NSString*)color;
// other methods
@end

__attribute__ ((visibility("default")))
@interface FrameworkLibAPI : NSObject
// call it any time after UnityFrameworkLoad to set object implementing NativeCallsProtocol methods
+(void) registerAPIforNativeCalls:(id<NativeCallsProtocol>) aApi;

@end

NativeCallProxy.mm

#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
#import "NativeCallProxy.h"


@implementation FrameworkLibAPI

id<NativeCallsProtocol> api = NULL;
+(void) registerAPIforNativeCalls:(id<NativeCallsProtocol>) aApi
{
    api = aApi;
}

@end

extern "C" {
    void showHostMainWindow(const char* color) { return [api showHostMainWindow:[NSString stringWithUTF8String:color]]; }
}

C# usage example: call showHostMainWindow()

public class NativeAPI {
    [DllImport("__Internal")]
    public static extern void showHostMainWindow(string lastStringColor);

void showHostMainWindow()
    {
#if UNITY_ANDROID
        // call android  
#elif UNITY_IOS
        NativeAPI.showHostMainWindow(lastStringColor);
#endif
    }

3. Android call Unity

call OverrideUnityActivity`s instance method UnitySendMessage(String gameObj, String method, String arg){} directly

UnitySendMessage("Cube", "ChangeColor", "yellow");

4. Unity call Android

OverrideUnityActivity is public abstract class extends UnityPlayerActivity in unityLibray, you can define some method that unity call, for example: showMainActivity

public abstract class OverrideUnityActivity extends UnityPlayerActivity
{ 
  public static OverrideUnityActivity instance = null;

  protected void UnitySendMessage(String gameObj, String method, String arg) { mUnityPlayer.UnitySendMessage(gameObj,method,arg); }

  protected FrameLayout getUnityFrameLayout() { return mUnityPlayer; }

  abstract protected void showMainActivity(String setToColor);
  
  @Override
  protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
  {
      super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
      instance = this;
  }

  @Override
  protected void onDestroy() {
      super.onDestroy();
      instance = null;
  }
}

C# usage example: call showHostMainWindow()

try
{
    AndroidJavaClass jc = new AndroidJavaClass("com.company.product.OverrideUnityActivity");
    AndroidJavaObject overrideActivity = jc.GetStatic<AndroidJavaObject>("instance");
    overrideActivity.Call("showMainActivity", lastStringColor);
} catch(Exception e)
{
    appendToText("Exception during showHostMainWindow");
    appendToText(e.Message);
}

4. Unity as a Library in native (UaaL)

iOS

UaaLExample-iOS

Android

UaaLExample-Android

5. Getting Staretd Docs

1. Getting started with iOS
2. Getting started with Android