Updating from earlier versions — MRTK2

Article
08/02/2022

Upgrading to a new version of MRTK
2.3.0 to 2.4.0
2.2.0 to 2.3.0
2.1.0 to 2.2.0
2.0.0 to 2.1.0
RC2 to 2.0.0

Finding the current version

Follow these instructions to figure out which version of MRTK you're currently using:

Open your MRTK project in Unity
Navigate to the "MixedRealityToolkit" folder in your Project window
Open the file called "Version"

If the file and folder above doesn't exist, you're on a newer version of MRTK. In that case, try the following:

Navigate to the "Mixed Reality Toolkit Foundation" folder
Click on the "package.json" to see a preview in Unity or open it with a text editor
Look for the line with the word "version:"

Upgrading to a new version of MRTK

It is strongly recommended to run the migration tool after getting the MRTK update to auto-fix and upgrade from deprecated components and adjust to breaking changes. The migration tool is part of the Tools package.

The instructions below describe the 2.4.0 to 2.5.0 upgrade path. If your project is on 2.3.0 or earlier, read on to the changes between versions to understand the upgrade path, or read the previous release's instructions to do a version-by-version upgrade.

Mixed Reality Feature Tool

The easiest way to upgrade MRTK to a newer version MRTK is by using the Mixed Reality Feature Tool to download the latest packages and load them directly to your Unity project.

If the project previously used Unity asset (.unitypackage) files, please see these instructions.

Unity asset (.unitypackage) files

Another upgrade path is to manually download MRTK Unity packages and apply them to your project. See the steps below,

Save a copy of your current project, in case you hit any snags at any point in the upgrade steps.
Close Unity
Inside the Assets folder, delete the following MRTK folders, along with their .meta files (the project may not have all listed folders)
- MRTK/Core
- MRTK/Examples
- MRTK/Extensions
- MRTK/Providers
- MRTK/SDK
- MRTK/Services
- MRTK/StandardAssets
Important

If modifications were made to the MRTK shaders, create a local backup before deleteing the MRTK/StandardAssets folder
- MRTK/Tools
Important

Do NOT delete the MixedRealityToolkit.Generated folder, or its .meta file.
Delete the Library folder

Important

Some Unity tools, like Unity Collab, save configuration info to the Library folder. If using a tool that does this, first copy the tool's data folder from Library before deleting, then restore it after Library is regenerated.
Re-open the project in Unity
Import the new unity packages
- Foundation - Import this package first
- Tools
- (Optional) Extensions
Note

If additional extensions had been installed, they may need to be re-imported.
- (Optional) Examples
Close Unity and delete the Library folder (read the note below first!). This step is necessary to force Unity to refresh its asset database and reconcile existing custom profiles.
Launch Unity, and for each scene in the project
- Delete MixedRealityToolkit and MixedRealityPlayspace, if present, from the hierarchy. This will delete the main camera, but it will be re-created in the next step. If any properties of the main camera have been manually changed, these will have to be re-applied manually once the new camera is created.
- Select MixedRealityToolkit -> Add to Scene and Configure
- Select MixedRealityToolkit -> Utilities -> Update -> Controller Mapping Profiles (only needs to be done once) - This will update any custom controller mapping profiles with updated axes and data, while leaving your custom-assigned input actions intact
Run the migration tool and run the tool on the Full Project to ensure that all of your code is updated to the latest. The migration window contains a number of different migration handlers, which must each be run on their own. This step involves:
- Select the first migration handler from the Migration Handler Selection dropdown.
- Click the "Full Project" button.
- Click the "Add full project for migration" button (this will scan the entire project for objects to migrate).
- Click the "Migrate" button which should be enabled if any migrateable objects were found.
- Repeat the previous three steps for each of the migration handlers within the dropdown. (See this issue which covers work that can be done to simplify this migration process in a future release)

Switching from Unity asset files to Mixed Reality Feature Tool

Switching from Unity asset files to Mixed Reality Feature Tool packages brings a number of benefits:

Easier updating
Faster compile times
Fewer projects in the Visual Studio solution

Changing to using the Mixed Reality Feature Tool requires a one-time set of manual steps.

Save a copy of your current project.
Close Unity
Inside the Assets folder, delete the following MRTK folders, along with their .meta files (the project may not have all listed folders)
- MRTK/Core
- MRTK/Examples
- MRTK/Extensions
- MRTK/Providers
- MRTK/SDK
- MRTK/Services
- MRTK/StandardAssets
Important

If modifications were made to the MRTK shaders, create a local backup before deleteing the MRTK/StandardAssets folder
- MRTK/Tools
Important

Do NOT delete the MixedRealityToolkit.Generated folder, or its .meta file.
Delete the Library folder

Important

Some Unity tools, like Unity Collab, save configuration info to the Library folder. If using a tool that does this, first copy the tool's data folder from Library before deleting, then restore it after Library is regenerated.
Re-open the project in Unity

Once the previous steps have been performed, run the Mixed Reality Feature Tool and import the desired version of Mixed Reality Toolkit.

Updating 2.3.0 to 2.4.0

Folder renames API changes

Folder renames in 2.4.0

The MixedRealityToolkit folders have been renamed and moved into a common hierarchy in version 2.4. If an application uses hard coded paths to MRTK resources, they will need to be updated per the following table.

Previous Folder	New Folder
MixedRealityToolkit	MRTK/Core
MixedRealityToolkit.Examples	MRTK/Examples
MixedRealityToolkit.Extensions	MRTK/Extensions
MixedRealityToolkit.Providers	MRTK/Providers
MixedRealityToolkit.SDK	MRTK/SDK
MixedRealityToolkit.Services	MRTK/Services
MixedRealityToolkit.Tests	MRTK/Tests
MixedRealityToolkit.Tools	MRTK/Tools

Important

The MixedRealityToolkit.Generated contains customer generated files and remains unchanged.

Eye gaze setup in 2.4.0

This version of MRTK modifies the steps required for eye gaze setup. The 'IsEyeTrackingEnabled' checkbox can be found in the gaze settings of the input pointer profile. Checking this box will enable eye based gaze, rather then the default head based gaze.

For more information on these changes and complete instructions for eye tracking setup, please see the eye tracking article.

Eye gaze pointer behavior in 2.4.0

The eye gaze default pointer behavior have been modified to match the head gaze default pointer behavior. An eye gaze pointer will automatically be suppressed once a hand is detected. The eye gaze pointer will become visible again after saying "Select".

Details about gaze and hand setups can be found in the eyes and hands article.

API changes in 2.4.0

Custom controller classes

Custom controller classes previously had to define SetupDefaultInteractions(Handedness). This method has been made obsolete in 2.4, as the handedness parameter was redundant with the controller class' own handedness. The new method has no parameters. Additionally, many controller classes defined this the same way (AssignControllerMappings(DefaultInteractions);), so the full call has been refactored down into BaseController and made an optional override instead of required.

Eye Gaze properties

The UseEyeTracking property from GazeProvider implementation of IMixedRealityEyeGazeProvider was renamed to IsEyeTrackingEnabled.

If you did this previously...

if (CoreServices.InputSystem.GazeProvider is GazeProvider gazeProvider)
{
    gazeProvider.UseEyeTracking = true;
}

Do this now...

if (CoreServices.InputSystem.GazeProvider is GazeProvider gazeProvider)
{
    gazeProvider.IsEyeTrackingEnabled = true;
}

WindowsApiChecker properties

The following WindowsApiChecker properties have been marked as obsolete. Please use IsMethodAvailable, IsPropertyAvailable or IsTypeAvailable.

UniversalApiContractV8_IsAvailable
UniversalApiContractV7_IsAvailable
UniversalApiContractV6_IsAvailable
UniversalApiContractV5_IsAvailable
UniversalApiContractV4_IsAvailable
UniversalApiContractV3_IsAvailable

There are no plans to add properties to WindowsApiChecker for future API contract versions.

GltfMeshPrimitiveAttributes read-only

The gltf mesh primitive attributes used to be settable, they are now read-only. Their values will be set once when deserialized.

Custom Button Icon Migration

Previously custom button icons required assigning a new material to the button's quad renderer. This is no longer necessary and we recommend moving custom icon textures into an IconSet. Existing custom materials and icons are preserved. However they will be less optimal until upgraded. To upgrade the assets on all buttons in the project to the new recommended format, use the ButtonConfigHelperMigrationHandler. (Mixed Reality Toolkit -> Utilities -> Migration Window -> Migration Handler Selection -> Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ButtonConfigHelperMigrationHandler)

Upgrade window dialogue

If an icon is not found in the default icon set during migration, a custom icon set will be created in MixedRealityToolkit.Generated/CustomIconSets. A dialog will indicate that this has taken place.

Custom icon notification

Updating 2.2.0 to 2.3.0

API changes

API changes in 2.3.0

ControllerPoseSynchronizer

The private ControllerPoseSynchronizer.handedness field has been marked as obsolete. This should have minimal impact on applications as the field is not visible outside of its class.

The public ControllerPoseSynchronizer.Handedness property's setter has been removed (#7012).

MSBuild for Unity

This version of MRTK uses a newer version of MSBuild for Unity than previous releases. During project load, if the older version is listed in the Unity Package Manger manifest, the configuration dialog will appear, with the Enable MSBuild for Unity option checked. Applying will perform an upgrade.

ScriptingUtilities

The ScriptingUtilities class has been marked as obsolete and has been replaced by ScriptUtilities, in the Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Editor.Utilities assembly. The new class refines previous behavior and adds support for removing scripting definitions.

While existing code will continue to function in version 2.3.0, it is recommended to update to the new class.

ShellHandRayPointer

The lineRendererSelected and lineRendererNoTarget members of the ShellHandRayPointer class have been replaced by lineMaterialSelected and lineMaterialNoTarget, respectively (#6863).

Please replace lineRendererSelected with lineMaterialSelected and/or lineRendererNoTarget with lineMaterialNoTarget to resolve compile errors.

Spatial observer StartupBehavior

Spatial observers built upon the BaseSpatialObserver class now honor the value of StartupBehavior when re-enabled (#6919).

No changes are required to take advantage of this fix.

UX control prefabs updated to use PressableButton

The following prefabs are now using the PressableButton component instead of TouchHandler for near interaction (7070)

AnimationButton
Button
ButtonHoloLens1
ButtonHoloLens1Toggle
CheckBox
RadialSet
ToggleButton
ToggleSwitch
UnityUIButton
UnityUICheckboxButton
UnityUIRadialButton
UnityUIToggleButton

Application code may require updating due to this change.

WindowsMixedRealityUtilities namespace

The namespace of WindowsMixedRealityUtilities changed from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.WindowsMixedReality.Input to Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.WindowsMixedReality (#6863).

Please update #using statements to resolve compile errors.

Updating 2.1.0 to 2.2.0

API changes

API changes in 2.2.0

IMixedRealityBoundarySystem.Contains

This method previously took in a specific, Unity-defined experimental enum. It now takes in an MRTK-defined enum that's identical to the Unity enum. This change helps prepare MRTK for Unity's future boundary APIs.

MixedRealityServiceProfileAttribute

To better describe the requirements for supporting a profile, the MixedRealityServiceProfileAttribute has been updated to add an optional collection of excluded types. As part of this change, the ServiceType property has been changed from Type to Type[] and been renamed to RequiredTypes.

A second property, ExcludedTypes has also been added.

API changes in 2.1.0

BaseNearInteractionTouchable

The BaseNearInteractionTouchable has been modified to mark the OnValidate method as virtual. Classes that extend BaseNearInteractionTouchable (ex: NearInteractionTouchableUnityUI) have been updated to reflect this change.

ColliderNearInteractionTouchable

The ColliderNearInteractionTouchable class has been deprecated. Please update code references to use BaseNearInteractionTouchable.

IMixedRealityMouseDeviceManager

Added

IMixedRealityMouseDeviceManager has been added CursorSpeed and WheelSpeed properties. These properties allow applications to specify a multiplier value by which the speed of the cursor and wheel, respectively will be scaled.

This is a breaking change and requires existing mouse device manager implementations to be modified .

Note

This change is not backwards compatible with version 2.0.0.

Deprecated

The MouseInputProfile property has been marked as obsolete and will be removed from a future version of Microsoft Mixed Reality Toolkit. It is recommended that application code no longer use this property.

Interactable

The following methods and properties have been deprecated and will be removed from a future version of Microsoft Mixed Reality Toolkit. The recommendation is to update application code per the guidance contained in the Obsolete attribute and displayed in the console.

public bool Enabled
public bool FocusEnabled
public void ForceUpdateThemes()
public bool IsDisabled
public bool IsToggleButton
public int GetDimensionIndex()
public State[] GetStates()
public bool RequiresFocus
public void ResetBaseStates()
public virtual void SetCollision(bool collision)
public virtual void SetCustom(bool custom)
public void SetDimensionIndex(int index)
public virtual void SetDisabled(bool disabled)
public virtual void SetFocus(bool focus)
public virtual void SetGesture(bool gesture)
public virtual void SetGestureMax(bool gesture)
public virtual void SetGrab(bool grab)
public virtual void SetInteractive(bool interactive)
public virtual void SetObservation(bool observation)
public virtual void SetObservationTargeted(bool targeted)
public virtual void SetPhysicalTouch(bool touch)
public virtual void SetPress(bool press)
public virtual void SetTargeted(bool targeted)
public virtual void SetToggled(bool toggled)
public virtual void SetVisited(bool visited)
public virtual void SetVoiceCommand(bool voice)

NearInteractionTouchableSurface

The NearInteractionTouchableSurface class has been added and now serves as the base class for NearInteractionTouchable and NearInteractionTouchableUnityUI.

Profile changes in 2.1.0

Hand tracking profile

The hand mesh and joint visualizations now have a separate editor and player settings. The hand tracking profile has been updated to allow for setting these visualizations to; Nothing, Everything, Editor or Player.

Hand visualization modes

Custom hand tracking profiles may need to be updated to work correctly with version 2.1.0.

Note

This change is not backwards compatible with version 2.0.0.

Input simulation profile

The input simulation system has been upgraded, which changes a few settings in the input simulation profile. Some changes can not be migrated automatically and users may find that profiles are using default values.

All KeyCode and mouse button bindings in the profile have been replaced with a generic KeyBinding struct, which stores the type of binding (key or mouse) as well as the actual binding code (KeyCode or mouse button number respectively). The struct has its own inspector, which allows unified display and offers an "auto-bind" tool to quickly set key bindings by pressing the respective key instead of selecting from a huge dropdown list.
- FastControlKey
- ToggleLeftHandKey
- ToggleRightHandKey
- LeftHandManipulationKey
- RightHandManipulationKey
MouseLookToggle was previously included in the MouseLookButton enum as InputSimulationMouseButton.Focused, it is now a separate option. When enabled, the camera will keep rotating with the mouse after releasing the button, until the escape key is pressed.
HandDepthMultiplier default value has been lowered from 0.1 to 0.03 to accommodate some changes to the input simulation. If the camera moves too fast when scrolling, try lowering this value.
Keys for rotating hands have been removed, hand rotation is now controlled by the mouse as well. Holding HandRotateButton (Ctrl) together with the left/right hand manipulation key (LShift/Space) will enable hand rotation.
A new axis "UpDown" has been introduced to the input axis list. This controls camera movement in the vertical and defaults to Q/E keys as well as the controller trigger buttons.

For more information on these changes, please see the input simulation service article.

Mouse data provider profile

The mouse data provider profile has been updated to expose the new CursorSpeed and WheelSpeed properties. Existing custom profiles will automatically have default values provided. When the profile is saved, these new values will be persisted.

Controller mapping profile

Some axes and input types have been updated in 2.1.0, especially around the OpenVR platform. Please be sure to select MixedRealityToolkit -> Utilities -> Update -> Controller Mapping Profiles when upgrading. This will update any custom Controller Mapping Profiles with the updated axes and data, while leaving your custom-assigned input actions intact.

Updating RC2 to 2.0.0

Between the RC2 and 2.0.0 releases of Microsoft Mixed Reality Toolkit, changes were made that may impact existing projects. This document describes those changes and how to update projects to the 2.0.0 release.

API changes
Assembly name changes

API changes in 2.0.0

Since the release of RC2, there have been a number of API changes including some that may break existing projects. The following sections describe the changes that have occurred between the RC2 and 2.0.0 releases.

MixedRealityToolkit

The following public properties on the MixedRealityToolkit object have been deprecated.

RegisteredMixedRealityServices no longer contains the collection of registered extensions services and data providers.

To access extension services, use MixedRealityServiceRegistry.TryGetService<T>. To access data providers, cast the service instance to IMixedRealityDataProviderAccess and use GetDataProvider<T>.

Use MixedRealityServiceRegistry or CoreServices instead for the following deprecated properties

ActiveSystems
InputSystem
BoundarySystem
CameraSystem
SpatialAwarenessSystem
TeleportSystem
DiagnosticsSystem
SceneSystem

CoreServices

The CoreServices class is the replacement for the static system accessors (ex: BoundarySystem) found in the MixedRealityToolkit object.

Important

The MixedRealityToolkit system accessors have been deprecated in version 2.0.0 and will be removed in a future release of MRTK.

The following code example illustrates the old and the new pattern.

// Old
GameObject playAreaVisualization = MixedRealityToolkit.BoundarySystem?.GetPlayAreaVisualization();

// New
GameObject playAreaVisualization = CoreServices.BoundarySystem?.GetPlayAreaVisualization();

Using the new CoreSystem class will ensure that your application code will not need updating if you change the application to use a different service registrar (ex: one of the experimental service managers).

IMixedRealityRaycastProvider

With the addition of the IMixedRealityRaycastProvider, the input system configuration profile was changed. If you have a custom profile, you may receive the errors in the following image when you run your application.

Selecting the Raycast provider 1

To fix these, please add an IMixedRealityRaycastProvider instance to your input system profile.

Selecting the Raycast provider 2

Event System

The IMixedRealityEventSystem old API methods Register and Unregister have been marked as obsolete. They are preserved for backwards compatibility.
InputSystemGlobalListener has been marked as obsolete. Its functionality has not changed.
BaseInputHandler base class has been changed from InputSystemGlobalListener to InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener. This is a breaking change for any descendants of BaseInputHandler.

Motivation behind the change

The old event system API Register and Unregister could potentially cause multiple issues in runtime, main being:

If a component registers for global events, it would receive global input events of all types.
If one of the components on an object registers for global input events, all components on this object will receive global input events of all types.
If two components on the same object register to global events, and then one is disabled in runtime, the second one stops receiving global events.

New API RegisterHandler and UnregisterHandler:

Provides an explicit and granular control over which input events should be listened to globally and which should be focused-based.
Allows multiple components on the same object to listen to global events independently on each other.

How to migrate

If you have been calling Register/Unregister API directly before, replace these calls with calls to RegisterHandler/UnregisterHandler. Use handler interfaces you implement as generic parameters. If you implement multiple interfaces, and several of them listen to global input events, call RegisterHandler multiple times.
If you have been inheriting from InputSystemGlobalListener, change inheritance to InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener. Implement RegisterHandlers and UnregisterHandlers abstract methods. In the implementation call inputSystem.RegisterHandler (inputSystem.UnregisterHandler) to register on all handler interfaces you want to listen global events for.
If you have been inheriting from BaseInputHandler, implement RegisterHandlers and UnregisterHandlers abstract methods (same as for InputSystemGlobalListener).

Examples of migration

// Old
class SampleHandler : MonoBehaviour, IMixedRealitySourceStateHandler, IMixedRealityHandJointHandler
{
    private void OnEnable()
    {
        InputSystem?.Register(gameObject);
    }

    private void OnDisable()
    {
        InputSystem?.Unregister(gameObject);
    }
}

// Migrated
class SampleHandler : MonoBehaviour, IMixedRealitySourceStateHandler, IMixedRealityHandJointHandler
{
    private void OnEnable()
    {
        InputSystem?.RegisterHandler<IMixedRealitySourceStateHandler>(this);
        InputSystem?.RegisterHandler<IMixedRealityHandJointHandler>(this);
    }

    private void OnDisable()
    {
        InputSystem?.UnregisterHandler<IMixedRealitySourceStateHandler>(this);
        InputSystem?.UnregisterHandler<IMixedRealityHandJointHandler>(this);
    }
}

// Old
class SampleHandler2 : InputSystemGlobalListener, IMixedRealitySpeechHandler
{
}

// Migrated
class SampleHandler2 : InputSystemGlobalHandlerListener, IMixedRealitySpeechHandler
{
    private void RegisterHandlers()
    {
        InputSystem?.RegisterHandler<IMixedRealitySpeechHandler>(this);
    }

    private void UnregisterHandlers()
    {
        InputSystem?.UnregisterHandler<IMixedRealitySpeechHandler>(this);
    }
}

// Alternative migration
class SampleHandler2 : MonoBehaviour, IMixedRealitySpeechHandler
{
    private void OnEnable()
    {
        IMixedRealityInputSystem inputSystem;
        if (MixedRealityServiceRegistry.TryGetService<IMixedRealityInputSystem>(out inputSystem))
        {
            inputSystem?.RegisterHandler<IMixedRealitySpeechHandler>(this);
        }
    }

    private void OnDisable()
    {
        IMixedRealityInputSystem inputSystem;
        if (MixedRealityServiceRegistry.TryGetService<IMixedRealityInputSystem>(out inputSystem))
        {
            inputSystem?.UnregisterHandler<IMixedRealitySpeechHandler>(this);
        }
    }
}

Spatial Awareness

The IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem and IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessObserver interfaces have taken multiple breaking changes as described below.

Changes

The following method(s) have been renamed to better describe their usage.

IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem.CreateSpatialObjectParent has been renamed to IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem.CreateSpatialAwarenessObservationParent to clarify its usage.

Additions

Based on customer feedback, support for easy removal of previously observed spatial awareness data has been added.

IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem.ClearObservations()
IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessSystem.ClearObservations<T>(string name)
IMixedRealitySpatialAwarenessObserver.ClearObservations()

Solvers

Some solver components and the SolverHandler manager class has changed to fix various bugs and for more intuitive usage.

SolverHandler

Class no longer extends from ControllerFinder
TrackedObjectToReference public property deprecated and has been renamed to TrackedTargetType
TrackedObjectType deprecates left & right controller values. Instead use MotionController or HandJoint values and update new TrackedHandedness property to limit tracking to left or right controller

InBetween

TrackedObjectForSecondTransform public property deprecated and has been renamed to SecondTrackedObjectType
AttachSecondTransformToNewTrackedObject() has been removed. To update the solver, modify the public properties (i.e SecondTrackedObjectType)

SurfaceMagnetism

MaxDistance public property deprecated and has been renamed to MaxRaycastDistance
CloseDistance public property deprecated and has been renamed to ClosestDistance
Default value for RaycastDirectionMode is now TrackedTargetForward which raycasts in the direction of the tracked target transform forward
OrientationMode enum values, Vertical and Full, have been renamed to TrackedTarget and SurfaceNormal respectively
KeepOrientationVertical public property has been added to control whether orientation of associated GameObject remains vertical

Buttons

PressableButton now has DistanceSpaceMode property set to Local as default. This allows buttons to be scaled while still be pressable

Clipping Sphere

The ClippingSphere interface has changed to mirror the APIs found in the ClippingBox and ClippingPlane.

The ClippingSphere's Radius property is now implicitly calculated based on the transform scale. Before developers would have to specify the radius of the ClippingSphere in the inspector. If you want to change the radius, just update the transform scale of the transform as you normally would.

NearInteractionTouchable and PokePointer

NearInteractionTouchable does not handle Unity UI canvas touching any longer. The NearInteractionTouchableUnityUI class must be used for Unity UI touchables now.
ColliderNearInteractionTouchable is the new base class for touchables based on colliders, i.e. every touchable except NearInteractionTouchableUnityUI.
BaseNearInteractionTouchable.DistFront has been moved and renamed to PokePointer.TouchableDistance This is the distance and which the PokePointer can interact with touchables. Previously each touchable had its own maximum interaction distance, but now this is defined in the PokePointer which allows better optimization.
BaseNearInteractionTouchable.DistBack has been renamed to PokeThreshold This makes it clear that PokeThreshold is the counterpart to DebounceThreshold. A touchable is activated when the PokeThreshold is crossed, and released when DebounceThreshold is crossed.

ReadOnlyAttribute

The Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit namespace has been added to ReadOnlyAttribute, BeginReadOnlyGroupAttribute, and EndReadOnlyGroupAttribute.

PointerClickHandler

The PointerClickHandler class has been deprecated. The PointerHandler should be used instead, it provides the same functionality.

HoloLens clicker support

The HoloLens clicker's controller mappings have changed from being an unhanded WindowsMixedRealityController to being an unhanded WindowsMixedRealityGGVHand. To account for this, an automatic updater will run the first time you open your ControllerMapping profile. Please open any custom profiles at least once after upgrading to 2.0.0 in order to trigger this one-time migration step.

InteractableHighlight

The InteractableHighlight class has been deprecated. The InteractableOnFocus class and FocusInteractableStates asset should be used instead. To create a new Theme asset for the InteractableOnFocus, right click in the project window and select Create > Mixed Reality Toolkit > Interactable > Theme.

HandInteractionPanZoom

HandInteractionPanZoom has been moved to the UI namespace as it was not an input component. HandPanEventData has also been moved into this namespace, and simplified to correspond with other UI event data.

Assembly name changes in 2.0.0

In The 2.0.0 release, all of the official Mixed Reality Toolkit assembly names and their associated assembly definition (.asmdef) files have been updated to fit the following pattern.

Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit[.<name>]

In some instances, multiple assemblies have been merged to create better unity of their contents. If your project uses custom .asmdef files, they may require updating.

The following tables describe how the RC2 .asmdef file names map to the 2.0.0 release. All assembly names match the .asmdef file name.