We see one person going full time into this process." The goal of the project, Helgason says, is to "solve a problem that is surprisingly tricky for game companies." The build process sucks up time and energy that could be better spent: "Even on small teams. Tsugi's technology, Unity Cloud Build, automatically monitors your project's source control repository (with support for Git, Subversion and Perforce) and creates new builds for you - currently on iOS, Android, and the Unity Web Player. Coming up fast: Unity Cloud Build, thanks to an acquisitionMore major news out of Unite is that the engine provider has made another acquisition: Tsugi, developers of a cloud build functionality that will be integrated into the Unity engine directly from now on.
To contrast, Epic Games has launched the Live Source Access program, which opens up the entire Unreal Engine 4 project to registered developers, while Crytek doesn't believe in the need to share its CryEngine technology in that way. " We’re excited to see what you do with it," the blog post reads. The company plans to isolate the components it open-sources from the engine in a way that allows developers to use modified versions in their own projects. According to an official blog post from Unity, "Beyond that, we don’t have a concrete plan, but we have a lot of things in the pipeline." The first portion of the engine that will be open-sourced is Unity Test Tools. "We plan to open-source more pieces so our customers can not just see but work on and distribute in a very liberal license," Helgason tells Gamasutra. The open-sourcing of Unity components beginsAlongside the public beta of 4.6, the company announced it is open-sourcing parts of the engine, including that new UI system, under an MIT open-source license. While Helgason didn't announce a release date for the 5.0 version of Unity's engine ( first revealed at this year's GDC in March), there were still noteworthy points from the presentation.įor starters, Unity 4.6, which includes the long-promised brand-new UI system, goes into public beta today - and is ready for download.
Today in Seattle, Unity kicked off its annual Unite conference with a keynote by CEO David Helgason.
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