Package Exports
- unreal-remote-execution
- unreal-remote-execution/dist/index.js
- unreal-remote-execution/dist/index.mjs
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (unreal-remote-execution) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
Unreal Engine Remote Execution
NodeJS module for connecting to Unreal Engine and running Python commands/code.
Notes
In this API Unreal Engine instances are referred to as "nodes".
Examples
Running a command on the first remote node found
import { RemoteExecution } from 'unreal-remote-execution';
const remoteExecution = new RemoteExecution();
// Start the remote execution server
remoteExecution.start();
// This will start searching for nodes and return the first node found, it'll send a new ping every 1 second, with a timeout of 5 seconds
remoteExecution.getFirstRemoteNode(1000, 5000).then(
async (node) => {
// Once a node is found, open a command connection
// this will allow us to run commands on that node
await remoteExecution.openCommandConnection(node);
// Execute a command
const result = await remoteExecution.runCommand('print("Hello World")');
console.log(result);
// Close down the servers & connections once we are done
remoteExecution.stop();
},
() => {
console.log("No remote nodes found!");
}
);Connecting to a spesific Unreal Engine instance
import { RemoteExecution } from 'unreal-remote-execution';
const remoteExecution = new RemoteExecution();
remoteExecution.start();
// Add a listener that is called when a node is found
remoteExecution.events.addEventListener('nodeFound', async (node) => {
// Check if e.g. the project name matches
if (node.data.project_name === "My Project") {
await remoteExecution.openCommandConnection(node);
// code continues here...
}
});
// Start searching for remote nodes
remoteExecution.startSearchingForNodes();*This is a third-party module and is not associated with Epic Games or Unreal Engine in any way.