IPreprocessShaders.OnProcessShader

参数

描述

在编译着色器代码片段之前实现此接口以接收回调。

When you build your application, Unity compiles each shader source file into multiple shader variants. Unity creates variants for some or all of the possible combinations of keywords you define in the shader source file.

You can use OnProcessShader to iterate through each shader and variant Unity is about to compile, and exclude ('strip') variants that use keywords or keyword combinations you don't need. If you strip variants, you can greatly reduce build size, build times, and how much runtime memory Unity uses.

For example you can use OnProcessShader to remove variants that use the following: Keywords that aren't needed for the current target platform. Combinations of keywords that are never used. Keywords you only use in your debug builds. Unity invokes the OnProcessShader callback in both Player and AssetBundle builds.

You can check what shader variants you have in your project to help you identify keywords and variants to strip.

For example if you declare a keyword called DEBUG in your shader code using #pragma multi_compile _ DEBUG, the following Editor script finds and strips shader variants that use the keyword.

The script does the following when you build your application: Creates a class that implements the IPreprocessShaders interface. Creates an instance of ShaderKeyword with the name of the keyword. Implements the OnProcessShader callback function and iterates over the data list, which contains every variant in the shader. Uses data.shaderKeywordSet.IsEnabled() to check if each variant uses the keyword. Uses data.removeAt() to strip a shader variant if it contains the keyword and you've disabled Development build in Build Settings.

using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEditor;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.Rendering;
using UnityEditor.Build;
using UnityEditor.Rendering;

class ShaderDebugBuildPreprocessor : IPreprocessShaders
{
    ShaderKeyword m_KeywordToStrip;

    public ShaderDebugBuildPreprocessor()
    {
        m_KeywordToStrip = new ShaderKeyword("DEBUG");
    }

    // Use callbackOrder to set when Unity calls this shader preprocessor. Unity starts with the preprocessor that has the lowest callbackOrder value.
    public int callbackOrder { get { return 0; } }

    public void OnProcessShader(
        Shader shader, ShaderSnippetData snippet, IList<ShaderCompilerData> data)
        {

        for (int i = 0; i < data.Count; ++i)
        {
            if (data[i].shaderKeywordSet.IsEnabled(m_KeywordToStrip) &amp;&amp; !EditorUserBuildSettings.development)
            {
                var foundKeywordSet = string.Join(" ", data[i].shaderKeywordSet.GetShaderKeywords()); 
                Debug.Log("Found keyword DEBUG in variant " + i + " of shader " + shader);
                Debug.Log("Keyword set: " + foundKeywordSet);
                data.RemoveAt(i);
                --i;
            }
        }
    }
}

You can also find local keywords. You must create the ShaderKeyword instance inside the implementation of OnProcessShader, so you can use the callback's shader variable in the ShaderKeyword constructor.

For example if you declare a local keyword called RED in your shader code using #pragma multi_compile_local _ RED, the following script finds and strips shader variants that use the keyword.

using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEditor.Build;
using UnityEditor.Rendering;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.Rendering;

class MyCustomBuildProcessor : IPreprocessShaders
{

    public int callbackOrder { get { return 0; } } 

    public void OnProcessShader(Shader shader, ShaderSnippetData snippet, IList<ShaderCompilerData> data)
    {
        
        // Create an instance of ShaderKeyword using the constructor that takes a Shader argument
        ShaderKeyword localKeywordToStrip = new ShaderKeyword(shader, "RED");

        for (int i = 0; i < data.Count; ++i)
        {
            if (data[i].shaderKeywordSet.IsEnabled(localKeywordToStrip))
            {
                data.RemoveAt(i);
                --i;
            }
        }
    }
}

If you strip a variant that a Material needs at runtime, Unity chooses an available shader variant that matches as closely as possible.

Find out about other ways you can strip shader variants.

See Also: BuildPipeline.BuildPlayer, BuildPipeline.BuildAssetBundles, IPreprocessComputeShaders.