ICS-SCADA-APP-WEN/Library/PackageCache/com.unity.test-framework/Documentation~/course/LostCrypt/performance-tests.md

8. Performance Tests

Learning Objectives

One final thing we’ll explore is a package that extends Unity Test Framework with Performance Tests.

Exercise

The Performance Testing package can be used to measure performance in our game. This is a great tool if we want to track various regressions/progressions that happen over time in our project. In this example, you’ll learn how to create a test that measures game average frames.

1. LostCrypt does not include the Performance Testing package installed by default. Install it by following these instructions.
2. Add the package as a dependency to the project manifest.
3. When the package is installed, add a reference to Unity.PerformanceTesting in your PlayModeTests assembly definition to access the performance testing APIs.
4. Create a new C# class under Assets/Tests/PlayModeTests called PerformanceTests.cs.

You’re now ready to complete your objective. In PerformanceTests.cs create a new function called MainScene_MeasureAverageFrames(). In this function move your character to the wand position and wait until the wand pickup effect is over. During all that time, measure the frames.

Bonus

• Try to measure the average FPS in LostCrypt. You might need to use Time.deltaTime from UnityEngine API and Measure.Custom from the Performance Testing package API.

Hints

• The first handful of frames after loading Scene are usually unstable, let’s utilize the Measure.Frames().Scope() API to measure them into a separate scope.
• After your test finishes, performance results can be viewed under Window > Analysis > Performance Test Report or you can even hook into results using Callback API.

Solution

PerformanceTests.cs

using System.Collections;
using Unity.PerformanceTesting;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.TestTools;
using UnityEngine.SceneManagement;

public class PerformanceTests
{
    private Transform _characterTransform;
    private float _wandLocation = 21.080f;
        
    [UnityTest, Performance]
    public IEnumerator MainScene_MeasureAverageFrames()
    {
        SceneManager.LoadScene("Assets/Scenes/Main.unity", LoadSceneMode.Single);
        using (Measure.Frames().Scope("Frames.MainSceneOnLoad.Unstable"))
        {
            for (var i = 0; i < 25; i++)
            {
                yield return null;
            }
        }

        using (Measure.Frames().Scope("Frames.MainSceneGameplay"))
        {
            yield return GoRight();
            while (GetCurrentCharacterPosition() <= _wandLocation)
            {
                yield return null;
            }

            StopMoving();
            yield return new WaitForSeconds(15);
        }
    }

    private float GetCurrentCharacterPosition()
    {
        // Get Main character's Transform which is used to manipulate position.
        if (_characterTransform == null)
        {
            _characterTransform = GameObject.Find("Sara Variant").transform;
        }

        return _characterTransform.position.x;
    }

    private IEnumerator GoRight()
    {
        TestInputControl.MoveLeft = false;
        yield return null;
        TestInputControl.MoveRight = true;
    }

    private void StopMoving()
    {
        TestInputControl.MoveRight = false;
        TestInputControl.MoveLeft = false;
    }
}

Bonus Solution

Measure.Custom("FPS", (int)(1f / Time.deltaTime));