Make sure the formats of your texture and the new asset match (most likely it should be DXT5). Then right click it and import the texture you created. Click your new asset and select Plug-in.

Right click your new asset and import the exported file. Once you have it added, right click an existing texture (like snow) and export it somewhere to a.Write your texture's name into Asset Name, write 0 into Asset Index Offset and write 0x0000001C into Asset Type.If you want to add a new texture using UAE, open the Add dialog (menu : Asset->Add). The instructions on how to use it are in the readme. There's no hurry - it can wait for monts easy.ītw, thanks for detailed explanation, it's very close to my thoughts - not very hard but have a lots of digits and counters to care about.Īnd my wishes of Happy New Year from Russia! 'Currently' means it can be enhanced in future? Use the relative File ID for the entry in ResourceManager. Then look up the relative File ID by selecting globalgamemanagers and adding 1 to the number next to the. The drop down list lists absolute File IDs (matching those in the main dialog) and the matching. You can look up the File ID of your asset by looking at the View->Dependencies dialog. Locate the ResourceManager_Dependency that belongs to the asset with (Base) by searching for the Path ID (make sure it also appears under m_Container with the same m_FileID and the correct name), and add your asset to the container by inserting a new entry to m_Dependencies with your asset's Path ID and the proper File ID.

You can also drag drop files/output paths in to relevant textboxes.Īny issues/feature requests, just note them here and I'll see what I can do.2.2 beta 2 (Happy New Year edition) is out with Unity 2017.3 support and bug fixes!Ĭurrently, the best way is to edit the json dump of the ResourceManager asset (Export Dump, select json instead of txt). Clicking on an asset will attemp to load it in the asset viewer window (Supports most text/image/model file formats. Once extracted, you can search through the extracted assets (via name/file type) The tool will then extact all the files in the unitypackage file to your specified output folder. Add the path where you want the assets stored in the 'Output' textbox. Add the 'unitypackage' path to the 'File to extact' textbox (If you click 'Select' it will open a file select window automatically pointing to the default 'unitypackage' folder) So I made my own, which I'm sharing here if anyone else would find something like this useful: (The tools/script I found I couldn't get to work) I've recently started playing around with Unity and wanted to create an assets library but couldn't find a tool that would let me extract the assets from a.

Extracting unity assets .data