SOQ - Scene Objects Query

Join the discussion on Unity forum: Link Ever wanted to find 1 or more GameObjects that meet such a complex condition that you immediately realized there can't be a built-in way for that particular case? Or simply wanted to select all the GameObjects that don't have a particular Component or a field of one of their component has a specific value? Did you start writing your own editor script just for that? Or worse, did you search for the GameObject(s) manually, in a scene with 1000+ GameObjects? SOQ saves you hell of a lot of time by letting you conveniently construct arbitrarily-complex conditions (that can be saved for later use) and query the entire scene for GameObjects meeting their criteria. Just a few examples: you can find what objects are visible to the camera, objects with a specific name, tag, position range, objects that have a null field, objects that DON'T satisfy a condition. The power of SOQ lies in the fact that you can nest conditions arbitrarily and also extend the built-in ones easily. Core features • Intuitive UI. Controls are conveniently placed for best user experience • Select some scene objects to search in their hierarchies only, rather than in the entire scene • Construct complex/nested conditions, easily add/remove conditions to/from anywhere in the query's hierarchy • Expand/collapse certain conditions to save space, visually • Immediately convert an OR chain to an AND chain by pressing on its name (presented as a button) • Immediately negate a condition by pressing on its id (presented as a button) • Separate search results panel • Click search result to highlight in hierarchy, double-click to focus in the scene view, optionally(toggle) auto-select in scene view • Optionally display an Inspector window for the selected search result(s) (independent from the main Inspector) • Optionally Auto-save the query every few seconds for later use. The query is always saved when the scene is • Deep Search: optionally search through the children of the selected objects (no objects selected means all of the scene's roots are selected) • Works in Edit/Play mode Built-in condition types: • ANDedConditionsChain • ORedConditionsChain • WithName • WithParentName • WithComponent • WithPropertyAdvanced (probably the most useful one): query a specific field in the GameObject itself or one of its components. For fields that can be compared with each other (e.g. ints, floats, Vectors, Bounds), you can specify a min/max value . You guessed it, you can construct a very complex hierarchy of conditions (e.g. putting a chain inside another chain etc.) The WithPropertyAdvanced will almost always meet your needs, yet you can write your own condition by extending QueryCondition - and it's very easy. Full C# source code included Roadmap: - separate the query module from the editor GUI so it can be used on any device at runtime - maybe provide more built-in conditions, but only essential ones, in order to keep the conditions drop-down clean