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Eval Result Editor

Eval Result is Scriptum’s advanced way to inspect values in the Editor Mode — replacing the traditional Debug.Log() with something far more powerful, structured, and flexible.

Instead of dumping plain text to the console, Eval Result turns any object into a visual, inspectable structure with support for:

  • Nested members and collections
  • Graphical previews (e.g., Texture2D, Mesh, Sprite)
  • Interactive Tree View UI
  • Runtime links to Live Variables

No more walls of unreadable logs — inspect your data like a dev alchemist.

What Is Eval Result?

Eval Result is a core feature of Editor Mode in Scriptum. It allows you to send any C# value to Scriptum’s rich inspector system via the built-in command:

manifest(value);
It works on:
  • Primitive values (int, bool, string, etc.)
  • Unity objects (GameObjects, Components, Textures, Materials…)
  • Custom classes, structs, dictionaries, and arrays
  • LINQ queries, evaluated results, and temporary expressions

Everything you send is turned into a presentable structure, displayed in Scriptum's custom Eval Result viewer.

Usage Examples

// Inspect a GameObject
manifest(GameObject.Find("Player"));

// Show current camera position
manifest(@camera.main.transform.position);

// Inspect custom class instance
var item = new InventoryItem("Sword", 3);
manifest(item);

Notes & Behaviors

  • Eval Result is available in Editor Mode only
  • The tree resets on script reload or after session restart
  • Manifested objects are not serialized — it's a live reflection
  • Performance is optimized with lazy loading and caching

💡 Debug.Log is noise. manifest() is clarity.
Inspect what matters — without losing your flow.