OSC Jack

OSC Jack is a lightweight implementation of OSC server and client that is written in C#. It mainly aims to provide basic OSC support to Unity.

System Requirements

• Unity 2017.3 or later

OSC Jack uses and requires a

System.Net.Sockets

Installation

This package uses the scoped registry feature to resolve package dependencies. Please add the following sections to the manifest file (Packages/manifest.json).

To the

scopedRegistries

{
  "name": "Keijiro",
  "url": "https://registry.npmjs.com",
  "scopes": [ "jp.keijiro" ]
}

To the

dependencies

"jp.keijiro.osc-jack": "1.0.2"

After changes, the manifest file should look like below:

{
  "scopedRegistries": [
    {
      "name": "Keijiro",
      "url": "https://registry.npmjs.com",
      "scopes": [ "jp.keijiro" ]
    }
  ],
  "dependencies": {
    "jp.keijiro.osc-jack": "1.0.2",
    ...

OSC Components

OSC Event Receiver

OSC Event Receiver receives OSC messages and invokes a UnityEvent with received data. This can be a handy way to modify property values or invoke methods based on OSC messages.

OSC Property Sender

OSC Property Sender provides a handy way to send OSC messages based on a component property value. It observes a given component property, and sends OSC messages when changes in the property are detected.

OSC Monitor

OSC Monitor is a small utility to show incoming messages to existing OSC servers. It's useful to check if messages are correctly received at the servers. To open the monitor, navigate to Window > OSC Monitor.

Scripting Interface

OSC Jack also provides non-Unity dependent classes that can be used from any C# script. These classes are useful when sending/receiving OSC messages that are not directly related to component properties or events.

OSC Client class

OscClient

int

float

string

IDisposable

Dispose

// IP address, port number
var client = new OscClient("127.0.0.1", 9000);

// Send two-component float values ten times.
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
    yield return new WaitForSeconds(0.5f);
    client.Send("/test",       // OSC address
                i * 10.0f,     // First element
                Random.value); // Second element
}
// Terminate the client.
client.Dispose();

OSC Server class

OscServer

IDisposable

You can add delegates to

MessageDispatcher

Note that the delegates are to be called in the server thread; You have to queue the events for processing them in the main thread (this will be required in most cases of Unity).

Just like the client class, it supports

int

float

string

var server = new OscServer(9000); // Port number

server.MessageDispatcher.AddCallback(
    "/test", // OSC address
    (string address, OscDataHandle data) => {
        Debug.Log(string.Format("({0}, {1})",
            data.GetElementAsFloat(0),
            data.GetElementAsFloat(1)));
    }
);
yield return new WaitForSeconds(10);
server.Dispose();