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Gave UEFN its own blueprint graph. Python tool running inside the editor. Scans your level and parses your Verse code to draw a full visual map of your game logic. What it shows you: - Every device in your level as a node - Every @ editable reference between... devices - Every event subscription and function call - Which Verse functions are actually being used vs sitting there doing nothing What it catches: - Broken connections where an @ editable points to nothing - Orphan devices with zero connections - Unassigned editables you forgot to wire up What you can do with it: - Click a node, and it selects the device in your viewport - Double-click to fly straight to it - Open the Verse file in VS Code with one button - Search and filter by device type - Zoom in and out - Add notes to any device - Export the whole graph as a docshow more

Immature

22,323 subscribers

12,163 次观看 • 7 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

41 条评论

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

Tool is free on GitHub. Download the .py file, drop it in your UEFN project Content folder, run it from the Python REPL. You need to enable Python Editor Scripting in Editor Preferences > Experimental first. Fair warning, this is my first tool release. It works but there will be bugs. If you want to improve it fork it and go wild.

Ryan Schmidt 的头像

Ryan Schmidt7 个月前

very impressive, can I ask how you made this? Eg is is safe to assume you are mostly doing this with Claude code or similar tools, or are you a Python wizard?

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

Vibing with claude

Mercury | Code RLMercury 的头像

Mercury | Code RLMercury7 个月前

Can we possibly get verse programming using blocks, like Scratch? Or nodes too? It would be really really cool and accessible for beginners (or even children to learn!)

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

This is why i loved 1.0. it made it easier to understand. I hope they will consider updating 1.0.

DMECH DESIGNS 的头像

DMECH DESIGNS7 个月前

I’d love to see what some of the maps I’ve wired up look like in that, they would be the thickest spider web 😂

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

Lol.

DMECH DESIGNS 的头像

DMECH DESIGNS7 个月前

😂

ChrisiusX 的头像

ChrisiusX7 个月前

@jakeygrays you have no idea how many rabbit holes i went down only to find i was missing an editable binding 😅😭 nice dude!!

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

@jakeygrays Same bro. Hope this helps. The tool can definetly be improved on. hope its a good starting point

Ake 🇸🇦 的头像

Ake 🇸🇦7 个月前

Your better then me at this 😭

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

NOOO! very new and AI has helped alot. A good starting point i believe anyone could improve on.

Ake 🇸🇦 的头像

Ake 🇸🇦7 个月前

🐐🐐🐐🐐

Jonathon aka Liyability 的头像

Jonathon aka Liyability7 个月前

@RayBenefield Bro, you’ve been busy! Hah

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

@RayBenefield hahahhah. im lazy.. LOL Finding easier ways to help our workflow is fun. LOL

Macilvoy 的头像

Macilvoy7 个月前

at this pace, you are gonna make UE6 with Python before GTA 6 😭

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

LOL. Just been messing around. Definetly trying to create things that can really speed up our work flow. still a newbie

Macilvoy 的头像

Macilvoy7 个月前

not sure about "newbie" part all I see are rings of UEFN power being forged right before my eyes keep cooking 💪❤️

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

Lots of finding my old python knowledge and vibe coding. lol

𝐏 𝐎 𝐒 𝐓 的头像

𝐏 𝐎 𝐒 𝐓7 个月前

@RayBenefield LEGEND!!!!

JASPER 的头像

JASPER7 个月前

This is dope 💯

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

💚💚💚

kbuckmaster | "Buckmonst3r" UEFN 的头像

kbuckmaster | "Buckmonst3r" UEFN7 个月前

Dude, this is awesome. Lacking the @ edtiables fails poorly. I'd love to try this out.

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

For sure. Tool is very basic but hope it can help. at very least get people started. 💚

Mike Smith 的头像

Mike Smith7 个月前

Well done !

Pixel and Poly FN 的头像

Pixel and Poly FN7 个月前

That’s a really cool idea and execution!

Trashbyrd 的头像

Trashbyrd7 个月前

Beautiful!

Senix 的头像

Senix7 个月前

wtf

Comp 🐟 的头像

Comp 🐟7 个月前

PEAK

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

💚💚💚

Wavycreative 的头像

Wavycreative7 个月前

I see that you can basically create any plugin you want. Is it time to learn python?

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

Definetly

MysticTree44 的头像

MysticTree447 个月前

Thats really cool!!

BioXide ☣️ 的头像

BioXide ☣️7 个月前

nice! very helpful 🙏

FASTER 🔱 的头像

FASTER 🔱7 个月前

This Is very cool 🔥

Juno_006 的头像

Juno_0067 个月前

I... I was gonna make that 🥲

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

Still can. Probably make it better. Just a starting point for anyone that wants to check it out

AfoveaFN 的头像

AfoveaFN7 个月前

For anyone wondering what Immature's second act was gonna be you might just be witnessing it. Loving seeing this brother!

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

HAHAHAH. Ive been back on the grind. I hope my new maps are my 3rd act.. and was my 1st. LOL

🔥GameDevMicah🔥UE6 的头像

🔥GameDevMicah🔥UE67 个月前

Hell ya

Immature 的头像

Immature7 个月前

💚💚💚💚💚💚💚

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Alvaro Cintas

47,136 次观看 • 5 个月前

A guy named Philip turned every old iPhone and iPad into a working second monitor for free. It is called OpenDisplay. It gives your Mac a real extended display using an Apple device you already own. You can use it for: > Messages > Spotify > Documentation > Video previews > Terminal windows > Reference material Download the sender on your Mac and the receiver on your iPhone or iPad. Connect them using WiFi or the charging cable. Your Mac creates another display, and you can drag any window onto it exactly like a normal monitor. The screen runs at native Retina resolution and can reach 60 FPS over USB. You can tap to click, drag windows with your finger, scroll using two fingers, and rotate the device into portrait mode. It even supports several devices at the same time. What I really like about this is that it doesn't need an account or subscription or some special dongle. Your screen travels directly between your own devices. Philip built the whole project alone and released the source code on GitHub. Your old iPhone was never useless. It was just waiting for someone to ignore Apple’s rules.

A guy named Philip turned every old iPhone and iPad into a working second monitor for free. It is called OpenDisplay. It gives your Mac a real extended display using an Apple device you already own. You can use it for: > Messages > Spotify > Documentation > Video previews > Terminal windows > Reference material Download the sender on your Mac and the receiver on your iPhone or iPad. Connect them using WiFi or the charging cable. Your Mac creates another display, and you can drag any window onto it exactly like a normal monitor. The screen runs at native Retina resolution and can reach 60 FPS over USB. You can tap to click, drag windows with your finger, scroll using two fingers, and rotate the device into portrait mode. It even supports several devices at the same time. What I really like about this is that it doesn't need an account or subscription or some special dongle. Your screen travels directly between your own devices. Philip built the whole project alone and released the source code on GitHub. Your old iPhone was never useless. It was just waiting for someone to ignore Apple’s rules.

Ihtesham Ali

73,857 次观看 • 2 个月前

THIS GUY GOT SICK OF OPENING 30 TABS ON WIKIPEDIA SO HE VIBE CODED A VISUAL BROWSER FOR IT we all know the wikipedia rabbit hole. you click one article, then another link inside it, then another, then another. 30 tabs deep and you forgot where you started this guy built a canvas based browser where every article you click opens as a card on an infinite canvas. every link between articles is a visible connection you can: > look up any article > browse the home screen > draw connections > add post-it nodes > even save your boards locally instead of losing yourself in tabs you can see your entire research path laid out visually like a mind map click an article. the linked topics branch out around it. click one of those. it branches further. your entire rabbit hole is one visual map you can zoom in and out of someone said that this should exist for the entire internet the concept is called "canvas-like browsing" and its a great way to do research reading wikipedia has always been the best way to learn about anything and now you can actually see how everything connects

THIS GUY GOT SICK OF OPENING 30 TABS ON WIKIPEDIA SO HE VIBE CODED A VISUAL BROWSER FOR IT we all know the wikipedia rabbit hole. you click one article, then another link inside it, then another, then another. 30 tabs deep and you forgot where you started this guy built a canvas based browser where every article you click opens as a card on an infinite canvas. every link between articles is a visible connection you can: > look up any article > browse the home screen > draw connections > add post-it nodes > even save your boards locally instead of losing yourself in tabs you can see your entire research path laid out visually like a mind map click an article. the linked topics branch out around it. click one of those. it branches further. your entire rabbit hole is one visual map you can zoom in and out of someone said that this should exist for the entire internet the concept is called "canvas-like browsing" and its a great way to do research reading wikipedia has always been the best way to learn about anything and now you can actually see how everything connects

Om Patel

14,455 次观看 • 5 个月前

install these before your next long Claude Code session if your Opus 5.5 bill hurts and you don’t know where to start, copy this: claude-code-router: sits in front of Claude Code and sends each request to the cheapest model that can do it. Haiku does the grep, Opus only gets the hard part. 37k stars rtk: shrinks test, build and git output before the model sees it. one binary, up to 90% less bash output in your context. 83k stars claude-mem: remembers what happened in your past sessions and feeds back only the relevant part, so you stop paying to re-explain your project every morning. 100k stars context-mode: a huge tool output goes into a local database instead of your context window, and Claude pulls out only the lines it needs. 18k stars caveman: makes Claude answer in short telegraphic sentences. code stays identical, and output is the expensive side on Opus 5.5 ($20 per million). 51k stars token-optimizer: a local dashboard that shows where your tokens actually went, and keeps your work alive across compactions. 1.9k stars token-savior: replaces whole-file reads with symbol lookups, so Claude reads the function and not the 2,000 lines around it code-review-graph: maps your repo as a graph and gives Claude only the code connected to the change you’re reviewing jev-ultrafast: a browser agent where Jev picks every click, and a text model wakes up only when something has to be typed. 16,758 stars none of them makes Opus smarter. every one stops it from paying for work it never needed to do the full setup with scripts is in the article. do the measuring step first, so you know what you actually saved

install these before your next long Claude Code session if your Opus 5.5 bill hurts and you don’t know where to start, copy this: claude-code-router: sits in front of Claude Code and sends each request to the cheapest model that can do it. Haiku does the grep, Opus only gets the hard part. 37k stars rtk: shrinks test, build and git output before the model sees it. one binary, up to 90% less bash output in your context. 83k stars claude-mem: remembers what happened in your past sessions and feeds back only the relevant part, so you stop paying to re-explain your project every morning. 100k stars context-mode: a huge tool output goes into a local database instead of your context window, and Claude pulls out only the lines it needs. 18k stars caveman: makes Claude answer in short telegraphic sentences. code stays identical, and output is the expensive side on Opus 5.5 ($20 per million). 51k stars token-optimizer: a local dashboard that shows where your tokens actually went, and keeps your work alive across compactions. 1.9k stars token-savior: replaces whole-file reads with symbol lookups, so Claude reads the function and not the 2,000 lines around it code-review-graph: maps your repo as a graph and gives Claude only the code connected to the change you’re reviewing jev-ultrafast: a browser agent where Jev picks every click, and a text model wakes up only when something has to be typed. 16,758 stars none of them makes Opus smarter. every one stops it from paying for work it never needed to do the full setup with scripts is in the article. do the measuring step first, so you know what you actually saved

rvaniaaa

23,217 次观看 • 11 天前

What if you could program an ESP32 just by chatting with it? Espressif's ESP-Claw brings an AI agent framework to ESP32 devices. You can describe what you want your device to do, and the agent can use tools and dynamically loaded Lua code to turn that idea into hardware behaviour. It supports MCP, structured memory, event-driven actions, and messaging through platforms like Telegram. Imagine telling your device to monitor a sensor, switch on a fan when the temperature rises, or trigger an action when an event occurs. The interesting part is bringing AI agents closer to the actual hardware, on affordable embedded boards. What would you ask an ESP32 AI agent to build first?

What if you could program an ESP32 just by chatting with it? Espressif's ESP-Claw brings an AI agent framework to ESP32 devices. You can describe what you want your device to do, and the agent can use tools and dynamically loaded Lua code to turn that idea into hardware behaviour. It supports MCP, structured memory, event-driven actions, and messaging through platforms like Telegram. Imagine telling your device to monitor a sensor, switch on a fan when the temperature rises, or trigger an action when an event occurs. The interesting part is bringing AI agents closer to the actual hardware, on affordable embedded boards. What would you ask an ESP32 AI agent to build first?

Praveen Kumar Verma

14,632 次观看 • 14 天前