object with vector3

[TomerAnzu]

I have some troubles to transfer object with object property(vector3) in JS to unity.

I want to do something like that:

JS:

let object = JSON.stringify(
{
name: 'test',
position: {x:2, y:1, z:1},
}
);

await ...(...Game.ScriptName.Create($(object)));

c#:

I have TestObject class:

[Serializable]
public class TestObject
{
public string name;
public Vector3 position;
}

and in the ScriptName:

public void Create(TestObject testObject){
print(testObject.position)
}

how can I do that?

[gwaredd]

Hey, Hmm - looks like there is a bug. I will take a look

[gwaredd]

Fixed by 3fd5dd2

[TomerAnzu]

thanks for the quick response and support!

i will give it a try to see how this one works.

just a quick question, can you send this function complex object and parameters as a rest POST request? or this one is a GET only as it used to be?

i'm asking because i know that there are some limitations of the HTTP GET length message, and there are times when we send long json object which may exceeded this limitation.

[gwaredd]

No, GET is the only method supported. Originally the use case was to be able to peek and poke directly from a browser so anything more sophisticated wasn't required and I liked the simplicity.

However I can see the limitation and it should be relatively straightforward to add.

I would keep the same path format but allow named parameters, something like.

/node/obj.com.func(@a,@b)

Pass the request body as an extra parameter when creating the query.

Then when it's resolving the function arguments, you just need to add some extra logic to grab the contents of the body when you see a @.

This isn't something I have time to do but I am happy to review a pull request.

[gwaredd]

Alternatively ... you can hack the size of the HTTP header here ;)

IIRC here is no limitations in the protocol, it's more of a practical implementation restriction for webservers - 8k or 16k are typical.