AssetDatabase.FindAssets

パラメーター

戻り値

string[] Array of matching asset. Note that GUIDs will be returned.

説明

フィルター検索の文字列を使ってアセットデータベースを検索します。

FindAssets allows you to search for Assets. The string argument can provide names, labels or types (classnames). The filter string can include:

Name: Filter assets by their filename (without extension). Words separated by whitespace are treated as a separate name searches. So, for example "test asset", is a name of an Asset which will be searched for. Note that name: can be used to identify an asset. Further, the name used in the filter string can be specified as a subsection. For example the test asset example above can be matched using test.

Labels: Assets can have labels attached to them. Assets with particular labels can be found use the keyword 'l:' before each label. This indicates that the string is searching for labels.

Types: Find assets based on explicitly identified types. The keyword 't:' is used as a way to specify that typed assets are being looked for. If more than one type is included in the filter string then assets that match one class will be returned. Types can either be builtin types such as Texture2D or user created script classes. User created classes are assets created from a ScriptableObject class in the project. If all assets are wanted use Object as all assets derive from Object. Specifying one or more folders using the searchInFolders argument will limit the searching to these folders and their child folders. This is faster than searching all assets in all folders.

Note: Searching is case insensitive.

Use AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath to get asset paths and AssetDatabase.LoadAssetAtPath to load an asset.

@MenuItem("Test/FindAssetsUsingSearchFilter")
static function FindAssetsUsingSearchFilter ()
{
    // Find all assets labelled with 'concrete' :
    var guids = AssetDatabase.FindAssets ("l:concrete", null);
    for (var guid in guids)
        Debug.Log (AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));

    // Find all Texture2Ds that have 'co' in their filename, that are labelled with 'concrete' or 'architecture' and are placed in 'MyAwesomeProps' folder
    var guids2 = AssetDatabase.FindAssets ("co l:concrete l:architecture t:texture2D", ["Assets/MyAwesomeProps"]);
    for (var guid in guids2)
        Debug.Log (AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
}

The following script example shows how the Names, Labels and Types details added to Assets can be located. The FindAssets function is demonstrated. The assets created in this example use the ScriptObj class. The script example for this class follows.

// This script file has two CS classes.  The first is a simple Unity ScriptableObject script.
// The class it defines is used by the Example class below.
// (This is a single Unity script file. You could split this file into a ScriptObj.cs and an
// Example.cs file which is more structured.)

using UnityEngine;
using UnityEditor;

public class ScriptObj : ScriptableObject
{
    public void Awake()
    {
        Debug.Log("ScriptObj created");
    }
}

// Use ScriptObj to show how AssetDabase.FindAssets can be used

public class Example
{
    static ScriptObj testI;
    static ScriptObj testJ;
    static ScriptObj testK;

    [MenuItem("Example/FindAssets Example")]
    static void ExampleScript()
    {
        CreateAssets();
        NamesExample();
        LabelsExample();
        TypesExample();
    }

    static void CreateAssets()
    {
        testI = (ScriptObj)ScriptableObject.CreateInstance(typeof(ScriptObj));
        AssetDatabase.CreateAsset(testI, "Assets/AssetFolder/testI.asset");

        testJ = (ScriptObj)ScriptableObject.CreateInstance(typeof(ScriptObj));
        AssetDatabase.CreateAsset(testJ, "Assets/AssetFolder/testJ.asset");

        // create an asset in a sub-folder and with a name which contains a space
        testK = (ScriptObj)ScriptableObject.CreateInstance(typeof(ScriptObj));
        AssetDatabase.CreateAsset(testK, "Assets/AssetFolder/SpecialFolder/testK example.asset");

        // an asset with a material will be used later
        Material material = new Material(Shader.Find("Standard"));
        AssetDatabase.CreateAsset(material, "Assets/AssetFolder/SpecialFolder/MyMaterial.mat");
    }

    static void NamesExample()
    {
        Debug.Log("*** FINDING ASSETS BY NAME ***");

        string[] results;

        results = AssetDatabase.FindAssets("testI");
        foreach (string guid in results)
        {
            Debug.Log("testI: " + AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
        }

        results = AssetDatabase.FindAssets("testJ");
        foreach (string guid in results)
        {
            Debug.Log("testJ: " + AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
        }

        results = AssetDatabase.FindAssets("testK example");
        foreach (string guid in results)
        {
            Debug.Log("testK example: " + AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
        }

        Debug.Log("*** More complex asset search ***");

        // find all assets that contain test (which is all assets)
        results = AssetDatabase.FindAssets("test");
        foreach (string guid in results)
        {
            Debug.Log("name:test - " + AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
        }
    }

    static void LabelsExample()
    {
        Debug.Log("*** FINDING ASSETS BY LABELS ***");

        string[] setLabels;

        setLabels = new string[] {"wrapper"};
        AssetDatabase.SetLabels(testI, setLabels);

        setLabels = new string[] {"bottle", "banana", "carrot"};
        AssetDatabase.SetLabels(testJ, setLabels);

        setLabels = new string[] {"swappable", "helmet"};
        AssetDatabase.SetLabels(testK, setLabels);

        // label searching:
        //   testI has wrapper, testK has swappable, so both have 'app'
        //   testJ has bottle, so have a label searched as 'bot'
        string[] getGuids = AssetDatabase.FindAssets("l:app l:bot");
        foreach (string guid in getGuids)
        {
            Debug.Log("label lookup: " + AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
        }
    }

    static void TypesExample()
    {
        Debug.Log("*** FINDING ASSETS BY TYPE ***");

        string[] guids;

        // search for a ScriptObject called ScriptObj
        guids = AssetDatabase.FindAssets("t:ScriptObj");
        foreach (string guid in guids)
        {
            Debug.Log("ScriptObj: " + AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
        }

        guids = AssetDatabase.FindAssets("t:ScriptObj l:helmet");
        foreach (string guid in guids)
        {
            Debug.Log("ScriptObj+bottle: " + AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
        }
    }
}

The following script is a simple class based on ScriptableObject. It is used by the script example above which needs a user provided class.

using UnityEngine;

public class ScriptObj : ScriptableObject
{
    float[] f;

    public void Awake()
    {
        int count = Random.Range(1000, 10000);
        f = new float[count];

        for (int i = 0; i < count; i++)
        {
            f[i] = Random.Range(-1.0f, 1.0f);
        }
    }
}