- Getting Started
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Odin Validator
- Getting Started With Odin Validator
- Validate Using Attributes
- Validator Types Overview
- Creating Custom ValueValidators
- Creating Custom RootObjectValidators
- Creating Custom AttributeValidators
- Creating Custom SceneValidators
- Creating Custom ISelfValidators
- Validators vs Validation Rules
- Creating Custom Fixes
- Using The Validator In Your Custom Pipeline
- Migrating 2.1 and 3.0 Validators to 3.1
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Using Attributes
- Simple Attribute Examples
- Group Attributes
- Meta Attributes
- The OdinSerialize And The ShowInInspector
- Changing The Order Of Properties
- Attribute Expressions
- Unit Attributes
- Property States
- Save Space with Odin Composite Attributes
- Inspector Groups with Odin Inspector
- How to Use Odin Inspector with Scriptable Objects
- Custom Editor Windows
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Serialize Anything
- Odin Serializer Quick Start
- Implementing The Odin Serializer
- Avoiding Unity's Infinite Depth Warning
- External Reference Resolver
- Features And Limitations
- Refactoring
- Serializing Dictionaries
- On Odins Serialization Procotol
- On Unitys Serialization Procotol
- Making Save Games With The Odin Serializer
- Serialization Debugger
- Serializing Without Serialized base classes
- AOT Serialization
- Best Practices
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How to Create Custom Drawers using Odin
- How To Make A HealthBar Attribute
- How To Create A Custom Value Drawer
- How To Make A Custom Group
- How to Use The PropertyTree
- Understanding Generic Constraints On Odin Drawers
- Tips, Tricks and Best Practices
- Attribute Drawers with Odin
- Odin Value Drawers for Structs
- Odin Value Drawers for Classes
- Create A Custom Group with Unity and Odin Inspector
- Using Property Resolvers and Attribute Processors
- Value and Action Resolvers
- License Management Online
- Inviting Team Members
- License Management in Unity
- Misc
Activate Odin from within Unity
- All license management features are only relevant for enterprise customers with enterprise licenses.
- Odin DRM is optional, and is only here to help you manage your seats. If you choose to enable Odin DRM, we can let you know whenever additional licenses are needed, and you can safely scale without worrying about compliance.
- Odin DRM will never prevent Odin from working on any machine, ever. If additional licenses are needed this will be visible on the target machine, but Odin will continue to function under all circumstances.
1) Auto claim
If the organization has the "Enable Automatic Seat Claiming" option enabled, the user will be able to enter their machine name, press "Activate", and generate a machine claim by claiming a license from the team. If no licenses are available, a keyless claim will be generated.
2) User login
If the user has been invited to the organization via their email such that they have an online account which is a member of the organization, they can log into their account to activate Odin on the machine. If their account already has a license assigned, that license will be used to generate a machine claim; otherwise, an available license will be assigned to their account, then used to generate a machine claim. If no licenses are available in the organization, a keyless claim will be generated.
3) License key
Using this option, the user can enter an actual license key to use to activate the machine with. If the license key has already been used to activate two or more machines, the claim will be rejected; otherwise, a machine claim will be generated using the entered license key.
4) Machine does not use Odin
If the user will not be making any use of Odin, such as if they are an artist who is simply opening the project to import and configure art assets, they can choose the option of not using Odin, in which case Odin will consider itself deactivated on the machine. Odin will still function fully on this machine, but a warning will be displayed about illegal use of Odin and prompt activation, if the user begins making use of Odin.
Offline activation
There is no such thing as offline activation; if Odin is unable reach our licensing server from within Unity, all licensing and DRM features will toggle off, and the user will receive no prompts or interference from Odin. Odin DRM is only meant to inform and assist an organization in license compliance, not to limit or hinder the use of Odin.
If you need to assign a license an offline machine, you can instead create a new Odin account for that machine, and manually assign a license to that account. Read Assign a single license to a single user to learn more.
FAQ
What happens if the machine cannot access the internet?
All license verification features will be disabled, and no activation prompts will be created
What happens if the license expires?
The machine claim will continue to function as long as it's a valid Odin version for the expired license.
What happens if the machine opens the project but doesn't use Odin for anything, does it still require a license?
No it doesn't. When Odin prompts a user to activate it, they may elect to not activate Odin on their machine instead, in which case they will be shown a warning if they begin to use Odin within Unity.
What happens when my project containing Odin is installed on a new machine?
A pop-up will appear on the new machine when the project is opened, prompting the user to activate Odin or choose to not use Odin. To the user, the flow is as simple as entering their machine's name and clicking the "Activate" button.