Hi
Yes, Curvy Splines can be part of of any source control repository. I use it that way, and I have plenty of customers that use it that way, with no issue.
The assembly definitions generated by Curvy should be enough. If there is any issue with them, I am not aware of it and no customer reported that to me.
Sometimes Unity does some weird things. Try removing the sln file of your project, and make unity generate a new one.
Try comparing (using WinMerge for example) the two project folders you have, the working one (not using source control) and the not working one (using source control). Maybe there are some missing files in the not working one?
Try including little by little Curvy and its dependencies in your project until you reach the point where it does not build. Start by including DevTools, then LibTessDotNet, then Curvy, then Curvy Examples
Try using another unity version
I hope this helped
Yes, Curvy Splines can be part of of any source control repository. I use it that way, and I have plenty of customers that use it that way, with no issue.
The assembly definitions generated by Curvy should be enough. If there is any issue with them, I am not aware of it and no customer reported that to me.
Sometimes Unity does some weird things. Try removing the sln file of your project, and make unity generate a new one.
Try comparing (using WinMerge for example) the two project folders you have, the working one (not using source control) and the not working one (using source control). Maybe there are some missing files in the not working one?
Try including little by little Curvy and its dependencies in your project until you reach the point where it does not build. Start by including DevTools, then LibTessDotNet, then Curvy, then Curvy Examples
Try using another unity version
I hope this helped
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