Operator Guides

Runtime Config

The config editor keeps runtime settings in familiar operator-facing sections instead of an undifferentiated key dump.

Runtime Config

The runtime-config editor is meant to feel like a structured live runtime surface, not like a generic spreadsheet of keys.

Runtime Config tab

Inspector Sections

The editor is grouped into:

  • Session + Inputs
  • Headset
  • APK Runtime
  • Twin + Timing
  • All

That split keeps Quest device policy separate from APK-side runtime policy while still leaving the full public key surface available when needed.

How To Use It

  1. Open Runtime Config.
  2. Pick the staged profile you want to track.
  3. Stay in Session + Inputs first, then move into Headset or APK Runtime.
  4. Use Twin + Timing when you need sync policy, runtime timing, or the runtime-config JSON bridge without mixing those controls into every other field.
  5. Use All only when you need the complete document view.

The public Sussex Experiment sample now auto-selects the Viscereality Scene Baseline profile when that app is selected in the library.

Current Session Behavior

Today the operator app can:

  • load public config profiles
  • edit the tracked values from Windows
  • export the current tracked config
  • publish the tracked snapshot over the desktop-side transport path

The desktop app is the control surface. The participant-facing APK does not need to expose its own settings UI for this workflow to be useful.

Why This Matters

Most operators should not need the Unity project open just to review or stage a few settings during a session. This editor keeps the shape of the real runtime config visible while making the session workflow usable from a normal Windows app.