Search Issue Tracker
By Design
Votes
5
Found in
2019.3
2019.3.1f1
2020.1
Issue ID
1219452
Regression
No
Scene.IsSubScene returns a different result when called in the Build
How to reproduce:
1. Open the attached project's Scene labeled "SampleScene"
2. Enter the Play Mode
3. Inspect the Console Window's message
4. Go to Build settings (File->Build Settings)
5. Enable the Development Build option
6. Click "Build And Run"
7. Inspect the Console Window in the Build
Expected result: Scene.IsSubScene returns the same value in the Editor and Build
Actual result: Scene.IsSubScene returns a different result
Reproducible with: 2019.3.2f1, 2020.1.0a23
Couldn't test with: 2017.4.37f1, 2018.4.17f1 (Scene doesn't contain a definition for isSubScene)
Add comment
All about bugs
View bugs we have successfully reproduced, and vote for the bugs you want to see fixed most urgently.
Latest issues
- Shader Compilation for projects with lots of Shaders can be slow (i.e. VFX Graph asset heavy projects)
- The Editor hangs when opening a project that uses local packages and Version Control
- Area Light is culled when Camera Frustrum is outside the lights range
- The characters of the bottom option in the Scene View Debug Draw Mode dropdown menu are cut off
- Graph and Camera options for Render Graph Viewer disappear after maximising the window
Resolution Note:
The 'isSubScene' property has a public setter as it is up the client to set this property when needed. The entities package controls this property in the Editor via the SubScene component. Unity uses this property only in the Editor for controlling how the Hierarchy should render a subscene.
This property is intentionally undocumented as it might be refactored in the future.