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Unity Engine

Toggle shader keywords in a script

Check if a keyword is enabled or disabled, and enable and disable it.
읽는 시간 3분최근 업데이트: 한 달 전
Use a C# script to enable or disable keywords, and check whether a keyword has local or global scope.

Toggle a keyword

To change the state of a keyword, use the 
Material
API. For example, 
Material.EnableKeyword()
.

Toggle keywords in multiple shaders

By default, HLSL shader keywords have global scope. As a result, to toggle keywords with the same name across multiple shaders, you can use a C# global keyword object.
Follow these steps:
  1. Create a 
    GlobalKeyword
     object with the same name as the keywords you want to enable or disable.
  2. Use the 
    Shader
     API to enable or disable the global keyword, which adjusts the HLSL keyword with the same name in all shaders. For example, 
    Shader.EnableKeyword
    .
참고
When you create a new 
GlobalKeyword
, Unity updates its internal mapping between global and local keyword space for all loaded shaders. This can be a CPU-intensive operation. To reduce the impact of this operation, try to create all global keywords after application startup, while your application is loading.

Prevent global keyword objects affecting shaders

To prevent global keyword objects affecting shader keywords, give the shader keyword local scope instead of global scope.
Add 
_local
to the keyword directive. For example:
#pragma shader_feature_local RED
Now the shader isn't affected by global 
Shader
APIs. You can only enable or disable the keyword using 
Material
APIs like 
Material.EnableKeyword()
.
참고
If you use Fallback or UsePass in a shader, its keyword scope overrides the keyword scopes of the referenced shaders.

Check the scope of a keyword

To check the scope of a keyword in a shader, select the shader in the Project window, then in the
Inspector

?

window open the Keywords dropdown. Unity displays keywords with global scope under Overridable, and keywords with local scope under Not Overridable.
You can also use the LocalKeyword.isOverridable API.
참고
The term 
Local
in 
LocalKeyword
means the API represents an HLSL keyword rather than a C# keyword object. It doesn't relate to the scope of the keyword.
To check if a keyword is enabled, do the following:
  • If the keyword is overridable, check whether a C# global keyword with the same name exists. If so, check the state of the keyword using the 
    Shader
    API. For example, 
    Shader.IsKeywordEnabled()
    .
  • If the keyword isn't overridable, check the state of a keyword using the 
    Material
    API. For example, 
    Material.IsKeywordEnabled()
    .
This following code demonstrates how to check whether Unity considers a keyword enabled or disabled for a material:
using UnityEngine;using UnityEngine.Rendering;public class KeywordExample : MonoBehaviour{    public Material material;    void Start()    {        CheckShaderKeywordState();    }    void CheckShaderKeywordState()    {        // Get the instance of the Shader class that the material uses        var shader = material.shader;        // Get all the local keywords that affect the Shader        var keywordSpace = shader.keywordSpace;        // Iterate over the local keywords        foreach (var localKeyword in keywordSpace.keywords)        {            // If the local keyword is overridable (i.e., it was declared with a global scope),            // and a global keyword with the same name exists and is enabled,            // then Unity uses the global keyword state            if (localKeyword.isOverridable && Shader.IsKeywordEnabled(localKeyword.name))            {                Debug.Log("Local keyword with name of " + localKeyword.name + " is overridden by a global keyword, and is enabled");            }            // Otherwise, Unity uses the local keyword state            else            {                var state = material.IsKeywordEnabled(localKeyword) ? "enabled" : "disabled";                Debug.Log("Local keyword with name of " + localKeyword.name + " is " + state);            }                    }    }}

Change a keyword with a command buffer

To enable or disable a local or global keyword with a Command Buffer, use 
CommandBuffer.EnableKeyword
 or 
CommandBuffer.DisableKeyword
.

Additional resources