Runtime Monitoring is an easy way for you to monitor the value or state of custom C# members during runtime. Just add the 'Monitor' attribute to a field, property, event, method or even class and get its value or state displayed automatically in a customizable and extendable debug UI.
MIT License
408
stars
22
forks
source link
The bug pertains to the deregistration of a monitored object #22
public class DrawShowUI
{
[Monitor]
[MPosition(UIPosition.UpperRight)]
[MGroupName("draw_line")]
//[MGroupElement(false)]
[MFontSize(16)]
[MValueProcessor(nameof(SetUIDraw))]
public string m_name;
public bool is_show;
public void OnLoad(string name, bool show)
{
m_name = name;
is_show = show;
Monitor.StartMonitoring(this);
}
public void ClearUI()
{
Monitor.StopMonitoring(this);
}
private string SetUIDraw(string name)
{
return name + ":" + is_show;
}
}
In the above code, the monitored fields within the grouped section are not successfully unmonitored. However, when replacing the grouped fields with non-grouped ones, the unmonitoring process works correctly.
Script:
public class DrawShowUI { [Monitor] [MPosition(UIPosition.UpperRight)] [MGroupName("draw_line")] //[MGroupElement(false)] [MFontSize(16)] [MValueProcessor(nameof(SetUIDraw))] public string m_name;
}
In the above code, the monitored fields within the grouped section are not successfully unmonitored. However, when replacing the grouped fields with non-grouped ones, the unmonitoring process works correctly.