언리얼 엔진 5 문서가 에픽 디벨로퍼 커뮤니티로 이전되었습니다

This page provides an overview of the Visual Dataprep system, and how to get started creating your own custom import recipes to prepare your 3D data for real-time visualization.

Enabling Visual Dataprep

Enable the following plugins for your Project:

• DataPrep Editor

• Datasmith Importer

• If you want to import from other kinds of source files that Datasmith supports, you may need to enable other importer plugins for those file types. For details, see 데이터스미스 콘텐츠를 언리얼 엔진 4 에 임포트 .

Visual Dataprep Assets

The Visual Dataprep system is based around a new kind of Asset, called a Dataprep Asset. This Asset is similar to a Blueprint in that it lays out a series of steps in a visual representation. However, the purpose of this Dataprep graph is to transform scene data read from one or more input files that you specify.

To create a new Dataprep Asset, right-click in the Content Browser and choose Dataprep > Dataprep Asset from the context menu.

Dataprep Editor UI

Like Blueprint classes, Dataprep Assets have their own specialized editor window. You can open this window by double-clicking any Dataprep Asset in the Content Browser .

The Dataprep Editor UI is divided into several panels, which you'll use at different points in the Dataprep workflow .

Dataprep Workflow

The typical workflow for setting up a Visual Dataprep asset follows these steps:

1. Specify input files : In the Settings Panel at the top right, create a new input producer for each file you want to import, or each folder of input files. You can also set the path to where your Assets will be created in your Project's Content Browser .

2. Preliminary import : Press the Import button in the Toolbar to import your source files into a temporary world.

   You'll see the 3D viewport and other preview panels update with the content read from your file. This content has not yet been added to your Project; it's in a temporary world that only exists in the Dataprep Editor. This gives you an opportunity to modify the Assets and scene hierarchy read from your input files before you save the final results to your Project.

   This step is technically optional, but it makes it easier for you to evaluate the effects of your Dataprep Graph as you build it.

3. Build the Dataprep Graph : Drag Select By and Operations nodes from the Palette into the Dataprep Graph Editor, and connect your Action nodes in the order you want them to be carried out. See Dataprep Graphs below.

4. Test the Graph : Press the Execute button in the Toolbar to run the data you've imported from your source files through the Dataprep Graph you've built. You'll see the preview panels update to show the results.

5. Commit : When you're happy with the effects of your graph on the 3D data imported from your input files, press the Commit button in the Toolbar to finalize the import process.

   When you commit the results, the Visual Dataprep system saves the Assets in the Content Browser Preview into Assets in your Project. It also modifies the Level that you currently have open to add the hierarchy of Actors shown in the World Outliner Preview .

   If you prefer to import your Actor hierarchy into a new Level instead, set the name of the Level in the Sub-Level setting in the Settings panel. The Visual Dataprep system will create a new Level with this name (if it does not already exist), add your Actors to that Level, then add that Level as a sublevel within the Level that you currently have open in the main window of the Unreal Editor.

Dataprep Graphs

At the heart of every Dataprep Asset is the Dataprep Graph—the set of operations that the system will carry out on whatever set of input files you specify.

Every Dataprep Graph is made up of building blocks called Action nodes: vertical stacks of blocks. For example, the graph shown above contains three Action nodes. When you execute the Dataprep graph, it starts at the Start node on the left, then performs each Action node in order, from left to right.

Each Action node is made up of a stack of one or more blocks. When the Dataprep graph performs an Action, it treats each block in the Action node from top to bottom.

Operations and Filters

There are two basic types of blocks you can use in a Dataprep Action node:

• Operations carry out some kind of modification on Assets or Actors. For example, the Set Material , Compact Scene Graph , and Set Simple Collision blocks shown above are all different types of operations.

  For details on all the different operations you can use in your Dataprep graphs, see the Visual Dataprep Operation Reference .

• Filters , also called Select By blocks, determine what Assets and Actors the operations under them in the current Action block should modify. By default, every Action step performs its operations on all Assets and Actors contained in the temporary world constructed from your input files. You can use these Filter blocks to define a subset of those Assets and Actors, thereby controlling the objects your Action node will modify.

  For details on all the different filters you can use in your Dataprep graphs, see the Visual Dataprep Selection Reference .

Action Example

The Action pictured below sets a new Material on the parts of a CAD assembly. This node performs a sequence of steps, processing data through its stack of filters and operations, from top to bottom.