Responses

AI Agent

Response_AiAgent_StartListen.png AI Agent Start Listen


Ceiling Node.png

The AI Agent Start Listen node is used to make the AI start listening to the user. When activated, this node enables the AI to process and listen to spoken input from the user, allowing for interactive conversations and commands within the VR environment.

Example

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In this example, an AI Doctor is set up in AI Agents window. This window can be accessed by clicking the Interaction icon in the viewport menu, then select the AI Agents, and then add the AI name with the desired instructions in the Instructions field. A variable is created to store the AI's responses.

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The AI Agent Start Listen node is used to make the AI Agent named Doctor start listening to the user when the object named Start is triggered. This setup enables the AI to process and listen to user input as soon as the trigger event is activated.

Discord_Icon.png Tutorial is available on SimLab VR Discord server


 

Response_AiAgent_StopListen.png AI Agent Stop Listen


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The AI Agent Stop Listen node is used to make the AI stop listening to the user. When activated, this node halts the AI’s ability to process further user input, allowing the AI to respond based on the information gathered up to that point.

Example

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In this example, an AI Doctor is set up in AI Agents window. This window can be accessed by clicking the Interaction icon in the viewport menu, then select the AI Agents, and then add the AI name with the desired instructions in the Instructions field. A variable is created to store the AI's responses.

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The AI Agent Stop Listen node is used to stop the AI Agent from listening to the user when the "Stop" trigger event occurs. This allows the AI agent named Doctor to respond based on the input received before listening was stopped.

 

Discord_Icon.png Tutorial is available on SimLab VR Discord server


 

Data Types \ Number \ Operations

Response_Value_Number_Add.png Add


Add_Node.jpg

The Add response enables user to add two values by either typing in a numerical value in Number A and Number B field or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports, then once the response is executed the resulting value can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this Example an Add Response is used to add the values of 5 to the value of Variable1 once the user triggers the object named Activate, and the result of the addition is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR Experience.

Response_Value_Number_subtract.png Subtract


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The Subtract response enables user to subtract a value from another by either typing in a numerical value in Number A and Number B field or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports, then once the response is executed the resulting value can be acquired through the Result port.


Example

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In this Example a Subtract Response is used to subtract the value of Variable 1 from the value of the variable named Variable2, once the user triggers the object named Activate, and the result of the subtraction is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR Experience.

Response_Value_Number_Multiply.png Multiply


Multiply_Node.jpg

The Multiply response enables user to multiply two values by either typing in a numerical value in Number A and Number B field or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports, then once the response is executed the resulting value can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this Example a Subtract Response is used to subtract the value of Variable 1 from the value of the Variable 2,  then a Multiply Response is used to multiply the subtraction result by 3 once the user triggers the object named Activate, and the result of the multiplication is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR Experience.


Response_Value_Number_divide.png Divide


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The Divide response enables user to divide a value by another value, by either typing in a numerical value in Number A and Number B field or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports, then once the response is executed the resulting value can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this Example a Divide Response is used to divide the number 25 by the value of the variable named "Variable1" and the result of the division is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR Experience.


Response_Value_Number_ceiling.png Ceiling

Ceiling Node.png

The Ceiling response enables the user to round up a value by either typing in a numerical value in the Number A field or by attaching a value or a variable node to that port. Then once the response is executed, the smallest integral value greater than or equal to the input value can be acquired through the Result port.


Example

Ceiling Example.png

In this example, a Ceiling Response is used to round up the value of Variable1 to the smallest integral value greater than or equal to it once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the ceiling operation is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.


Response_Value_Number_Floor.png Floor


Ceiling Node.png

The Floor response enables the user to round down a value by either typing in a numerical value in the Number A field or by attaching a value or a variable node to that port. Then once the response is executed, the largest integral value less than or equal to the input value can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this example, a Floor Response is used to round down the value of Variable1 to the largest integral value less than or equal to it once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the floor operation is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.

Response_Value_Number_modulo.png Modulo


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The Modulo response enables the user to find the remainder of a division by either typing in numerical values in the Number A and Number B fields or by attaching values or variable nodes to those ports. Then once the response is executed, the modulus of the input value with respect to the divisor can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this example, a Modulo Response is used to calculate the remainder when the value of the variable named Variable2 is divided by the value of Variable1, once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the modulo operation is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.


Response_Value_Number_SquareRoot.png Square Root


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The Square Root response enables the user to calculate the square root of a value by either typing in a numerical value in the Number field or by attaching a value or a variable node to that port. Then once the response is executed, the square root of the input value can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this example, a Square Root response is used to calculate the square root of the value of Variable1 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the square root operation is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.

Data Types \ Number \ Variable

SET.png Set

 

Has two options:

 

Add_Node.jpg

The Set number variable response enables user to set a value by either typing in a numerical value in the value field or by attaching a value or a variable node to that port. Then once the response is executed, the variable value can be acquired through the Value port.

Example

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In this example, a Set number variable is used to assign the value of Variable1 once the user triggers the object named Activate, and the new value is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR Experience.


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The Set number variable by expression response enables user to set a value by either typing in an expression in the expression field or by attaching a value or a variable node to that port. Then once the response is executed, the variable value can be acquired through the Value port.

Example

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In this example, a Set Number Variable By Expression is used to set the result of the sum of Variable1 and Variable2 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The new value is then written in the Result variable, which can be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.

 

Response_Variable_NumberIncrement.png Increment Number Variable


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The Increment Number Variable response enables the user to increase a variable's value by 1 each time the event connected to it is triggered. Once the response is executed, the updated value can be acquired through the Value port.

Example

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In this example, a Increment Number Variable response is used to increase the value of Variable1 by 1 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the decrease number variable operation is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.

 

Response_Variable_NumberDecrement.png Decrement Number Variable


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The Decrement Number Variable response enables the user to decrease a variable's value by 1 each time the event connected to it is triggered. Once the response is executed, the updated value can be acquired through the Value port.

Example

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In this example, a Decrement Number Variable response is used to decrease the value of Variable1 by 1 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the decrease number variable operation is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.

 

Response_Variable_NumberGet.png Number Variable Value


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The Number Variable Value response enables the user to get a variable's value each time the event connected to it is triggered. Once the response is executed, the updated value can be acquired through the Value port.

Example

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In this example, a Number Variable Value response is used to get the new value for Variable1 after it was changed by Set Number Variable By Expression once the user triggers the object named GetValueButton. The value of the number variable is then written in a variable named Result, which can then be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.

 

Data Types \ Number \ Compare

Responses_DataTypes_Numbers_Compare_Equals.png Equal (Number)


Ceiling Node.png

 

The Equal (Number) response enables the user to compare two values by either typing in a numerical value in the Number A and Number B fields or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports. Then once the response is executed, the result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port.



Example

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In this example, an Equal Response response is used to compare the value of Variable1 with the value of Variable2 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port. We have connected this Result port to the Branch node, and if the result of the branch is True, the TrueBox will show; if the result is False, the FalseBox will show.


Responses_DataTypes_Numbers_Compare_Greater.png Greater


Ceiling Node.png

 

The Greater response enables the user to compare two values to determine if one is greater than the other by either typing in a numerical value in the Number A and Number B fields or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports. Then once the response is executed, the result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this example, a Greater Response is used to compare the value of Variable1 with the value of Variable2 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port. We have connected this Result port to the Branch node, and if the result of the branch is True, the TrueBox will show; if the result is False, the FalseBox will show.

 

Responses_DataTypes_Numbers_Compare_GreaterOrEqual.png Greater Or Equal 


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The Greater Or Equal response enables the user to compare two values to determine if one is greater than or equal to the other by either typing in a numerical value in the Number A and Number B fields or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports. Then once the response is executed, the result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this example, a Greater Or Equal Response is used to compare the value of Variable1 with the value of Variable2 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port. We have connected this Result port to the Branch node, and if the result of the branch is True, the TrueBox will show; if the result is False, the FalseBox will show.

 

Responses_DataTypes_Numbers_Compare_Less.png Less 


Ceiling Node.png

The Less response enables the user to compare two values to determine if one is less than the other by either typing in a numerical value in the Number A and Number B fields or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports. Then once the response is executed, the result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this example, a Less is used to compare the value of Variable1 with the value of Variable2 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port. We have connected this Result port to the Branch node, and if the result of the branch is True, the TrueBox will show; if the result is False, the FalseBox will show.

 

Responses_DataTypes_Numbers_Compare_LessOrEqual.png Less Or Equal


Ceiling Node.png

The Less response enables the user to compare two values to determine if one is less than the other by either typing in a numerical value in the Number A and Number B fields or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports. Then once the response is executed, the result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this example, a Less is used to compare the value of Variable1 with the value of Variable2 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port. We have connected this Result port to the Branch node, and if the result of the branch is True, the TrueBox will show; if the result is False, the FalseBox will show.

 

Responses_DataTypes_Numbers_Compare_NotEqual.png Not Equal


Ceiling Node.png

 

The Not Equal response enables the user to compare two values to determine if they are different by either typing in a numerical value in the Number A and Number B fields or by attaching a value or a variable node to those ports. Then once the response is executed, the result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port.

Example

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In this example, a Not Equal is used to compare the value of Variable1 with the value of Variable2 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port. We have connected this Result port to the Branch node, and if the result of the branch is True, the TrueBox will show; if the result is False, the FalseBox will show.

 

Data Types \ Number \ Conversion

Response_Value_NumberToString.png Number To String


Ceiling Node.png

The Number to String node enables the user to convert a numerical value to a string by either typing in a numerical value in the Number field or by attaching a value or a variable node to that port. Then once the conversion is executed, the resulting string can be acquired through the String port

Example

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In this example, an Equal Response response is used to compare the value of Variable1 with the value of Variable2 once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the comparison can be acquired through the Result port. We have connected this Result port to the Branch node, and if the result of the branch is True, the TrueBox will show; if the result is False, the FalseBox will show.

 


User \ Controller

Response_Node_AttachToHand.png Attach To Hand

 


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The Attach to Hand node enables the user to attach objects to specific parts of the hand in a VR environment by selecting the desired hand part. This node allows for precise placement of objects, such as tools or items, enhancing interactivity within the VR experience. Once the attachment is configured, the object will remain in the chosen part of the hand during interactions.


Example

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In this example, an Attach to Hand node is used to attach a syringe to the index finger once the "Hand Enter Node " event is triggered. The syringe is attached to the specified part of the hand automatically when the event occurs, enabling interaction with the object in the VR environment.

Discord_Icon.png Tutorial is available on SimLab VR Discord server

 

Response_User_SetShowBeam.png Trigger Beam



Ceiling Node.png

The Trigger Beam node enables the user to control the visibility of a beam coming out of the controller in the VR Experience, once the node is executed.



Example

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In this example, a Trigger Beam node is used to hide the beam coming out of the controller once the object named Activate is triggered. When the event is triggered, the change is reflected during the VR experience.

 


User \ Attributes \ String

Response_User_Attribute_StringSet.png Set User Attribute (String)



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The Grip Pressed node enables the user to detect when the VR controller's grip is pressed. By connecting a response to this node, the specified action is executed each time the grip is pressed, allowing for interactive controls within the VR experience.



Example

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In this example, we added a String User Attribute called it Indoor with the value No 

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Once the user enters the object named Building, the Indoor attribute's value will be set to Yes, then when the object named Teleport Button is triggered, the user(s) with the attribute named Indoor and the value Yes will be teleported to the Outside CameraNode location. 



User \ Transform

Response_User_TeleportToCamera.png Teleport To Camera


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The Teleport To Camera node enables the user to teleport to a new location by assigning a camera in the CameraNode field. Once the teleportation is executed, the user is moved to the position and orientation defined by the specified camera.


Example

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In this example, a Teleport To Camera response is used to move the user to a new location once the object named Activate is triggered. When triggered, the sound named Teleport_Sound will play, and the user will be teleported to the location of the camera assigned in the Teleport To Camera node.

       

Discord_Icon.png Tutorial is available on SimLab VR Discord server


Execution \ Branch

Response_BranchExpression.png Branch on Expression


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The Branch on Expression response enables the user to evaluate an expression with the possible outputs of True or False each time the event connected to it is triggered. Once the response is executed, the result of the evaluation can be acquired through the True or False ports.


Example

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In this example, a Branch on Expression response is used to evaluate an expression once the user triggers the object named Activate. The result of the expression, which will be either True or False, if the result was true, the object named "Variable_01" will be shown, if it was false, the object named "Variable_02" will be shown.


Execution


Response_Loop.png Loop


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The Loop node enables the user to repeatedly execute a connected response for a specified number of times as defined in the Number of Loops field. Each time the event connected to the loop is triggered, the response is executed repeatedly, and the loop continues until the assigned number of repetitions is completed.


Example

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In this example, a Loop node is used to repeatedly execute the connected response that decreases the value of a number variable by one. The Decrement response is repeated for the number of times specified in the Number of Loops field, with the duration between each repetition set in the Interval field. Once the assigned number of repetitions is completed, the sound named Countdown_Over plays.


Responses_execution_RunScript.png Run Script


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The Run Script node allows the user to execute advanced functions using the Lua programming language. This node provides flexibility by enabling custom scripts to be triggered when an event occurs. Allowing for complex operations and logic to be carried out as defined in the script. This node is ideal for scenarios requiring functionality beyond the standard nodes, offering advanced customization and control over the system.

You can read about Lua Scripting in SimLab Training builder through the following Blog:

Lua Scripting Blog


Lua Documentation for SimLab Training Builder



SceneNode \ Nodes Management

Responses_SceneNode_NodesManagement_CastSceneNode.png Cast SceneNode


Ceiling Node.png


The Cast SceneNode enables the user to change the type of a SceneNode by selecting a typeinfo from the list, such as sound, 3D object, video, gadget, or camera. This node identifies the assigned SceneNode as the chosen type, allowing it to function accordingly within the VR environment.

Example

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In this example, Animals sounds are assigned to the animals as SceneNode type

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A Cast SceneNode is used to identify the SceneNode of an animal object (dog, cat, and horse) as a sound. An attribute named "Sound" is added to all three animals, and the corresponding sound is assigned to each. When the user triggers the animal SceneNode, the Cast SceneNode plays the sound assigned in the attribute.


Responses_SceneNode_NodesManagement_GetNodeChildren.png Get Node Children

Ceiling Node.pngThe Get Node Children enables the user to retrieve child SceneNodes from a specified parent node within the hierarchy in the scene browser. This function allows users to access the children of a parent node in the VR environment, facilitating more complex interactions and hierarchies.



Example

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In this example, the Get Node Children enables the user to retrieve the child of a group named "Ball Parent" on the Trigger event. When the user triggers the Activate object, the Get Node Children retrieves the child node, and the Get Node Attribute (String) is used to acquire the child’s attribute.


Response_Node_Parent_Reset.png Reset Parent Node


Ceiling Node.pngThe Reset Parent Node enables the user to reset all transformations applied to an object and return it to its original position relative to its main parent. This can be done by linking the node to an event or condition within the scene. Once the reset is executed, the object will revert to its default state under the main parent.


Example

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In this example, a Reset Parent Node is used to reset the transformations of a car object to its original state relative to its main parent once the "Car Move" sequence ends. When the user triggers the Activate object, the car move animation sequence will play. After the sequence concludes, the Reset Parent Node is triggered automatically, returning the car to its default position under the main parent.

Discord_Icon.png Tutorial is available on SimLab VR Discord server



SceneNode \ Transform \ Location

Response_Node_Location_Get.png Get Node Location


Ceiling Node.png

The Get Node Location response enables the user to obtain the X, Y, and Z coordinates of an object's location each time the event connected to it is triggered. Once the response is executed, the coordinates can be acquired through the X, Y, and Z ports.

 

Example

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In this example, a Get Node Location response is used to obtain the X, Y, and Z coordinates of an object named Table once the user triggers the object named Activate. The coordinates are then stored in variables named X, Y, and Z, which can be connected to a variable writer to be displayed during the VR experience.

 

Response_Node_Location_AnimatedSet.png Set Node Location

 

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The Set Node Location response enables the user to set the location of an object to specific X, Y, and Z coordinates by either typing in the numerical values or by attaching a variable node to those ports. Once the response is executed, the object's new location is applied using the provided coordinates.

 

Example

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In this example, a Set Node Location response is used to assign the X, Y, and Z coordinates stored in variables named X, Y, and Z to an object named Pot once the user triggers the object named Activate. The object's new location is set based on these coordinates, allowing the updated position to be reflected during the VR experience.

 

 


User \ Gadget

Response_Gadget_EquipToUser.png Equip To User


Ceiling Node.png

The Equip to User Node enables the user to equip gadgets, adjacent objects, or HUD elements to the user within the VR environment. This node enhances interactivity by enabling users to interact directly with various items and interface elements as part of their virtual experience.

Example

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In this example, the Equip to User Node is used to equip a gun controller to the user. select the gun object, then assign it to the controller by clicking on the plus icon in the User Gadget window.

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To activate the gun gadget, press the right grip button then the gun will be attached to the User's controller in the VR environment.

 

User \ Transform

Response_User_Rotation_Get.png Get User Rotation


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The Get User Rotation response enables the user to get the values of the User's head rotation, and allows them to store the values of the Pitch, Yow and Roll and the results can be acquired through their output ports.




Example

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In this example, a Get User Rotation response is used to check the head rotation angles (Pitch, Yaw and Roll). Once the object named Activate is triggered, the head rotation values (Pitch, Yaw, Roll) of the user with attribute InBuilding and Value Yes are calculated and stored in the variables named Pitch, Yaw, Roll, in order to use them in the VR Experience.



User \ Point To Object

Response_Gadget_EquipToUser.png Point To Object


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The Point To Node enables the user to be guided to the location of a specific place or object within the scene. When this node is activated, an arrow is displayed, pointing to the location of the assigned SceneNode within the VR environment.

Example

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In this example, the Point To Node is used to guide the user to the location of an object named button when the Scene Start event occurs. As soon as the scene begins, an arrow appears, pointing directly to the button location, helping the user finding it within the VR environment.



Cloud

Response_Cloud_get_Attribute.png Get Cloud Attribute


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The Get Cloud Attribute node enables the user to retrieve saved progress for a specific VR Experience by assigning the attribute in the Attribute Name field. The progress can be saved for either the scene, the user, or both. Once the node is executed, the retrieved value can be acquired through the Result port.



Example

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In this example, a Get Cloud Attribute node is used to retrieve stored data from Cloud. When the user enters the object named FinishLine, the object named Scoreboard will be shown. The data saved for this specific scene for all users is retrieved and stored in a variable named Scoreboard, which can then be displayed during the VR experience.



Response_Cloud_get_Attribute.png Set Cloud Attribute


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The Set Cloud Attribute node enables the user to store data for a specific VR Experience by assigning the attribute in the Attribute Name field then set the value of it. the data can be stored for either the user, the scene, or both. Once the node is executed, the specified data is saved accordingly.



Example

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In this example, a Set Cloud Attribute node is used to store data in Cloud. When the user enters the object named FinishLine, the value of the variable Time will be converted to String and stored under the attribute named Time for the Scene Only, meanwhile the value of the variable Coins_Count will be converted to String and then stored under the attribute Score for the User Only.


Note: To retrieve the Cloud data, the experience must be run from a logged-in account in SimLab VR Viewer.



User

Response_Cloud_USERID_Get.png Get User ID


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The Get User ID node is used to retrieve the unique identifier of the user interacting within the VR environment. This ID can be utilized for various purposes, such as tracking user actions or customizing experiences based on the user.



Example

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In this example, the Get User ID node is used to create a student attendance system. When the user triggers the Activate event, the "Get User ID" retrieves the Student ID number and stores it in the "attendance_ID" variable using the "Set Number Variable" node.


Note: To retrieve the User Name, the experience must be run from a logged-in account in SimLab VR Viewer.



Response_User_Name_Get.png Get User Name


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The Get User Name node is used to retrieve the name of the user interacting within the VR environment. This name can be utilized for various purposes, such as personalizing interactions or saving progress tied to a specific user.




Example

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In this example, the "Get User Name" node is used to create a student attendance system. When the user triggers the Activate event, the "Get User Name" retrieves the student's name and stores it in the attendance_UserName variable using the "Set String Variable" node.


Note: To retrieve the User ID, the experience must be run from a logged-in account in SimLab VR Viewer.



Media

Response_Node_Capture_Picture.png Capture Picture


aM3image.png

 

The Capture Picture node is used to capture an image from a camera within the scene, and the captured image can then be displayed on a 3D object within the scene. This allows the user to take snapshots and show them in the VR environment, such as displaying a captured image on a screen or other surface.


Example

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A Surveillance Monitor is first created to display the captured images. This monitor is then attached to the VR camera.

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In this example, the Capture Picture Node is used to capture an image on a picture frame model when the user triggers the Activate event. Before that, the Cast SceneNode is used to identify the picture frame as a 3D object, as the Capture Picture Node only works with 3D objects.



Scene


Response_Scene_Load.png Load Scene


Screenshot 2024-11-04 160632.pngThe Load Scene node is used to teleport between different scenes within your VR experience. Enhancing the overall immersion and interactivity of the experience.



Example

Add_Example2.jpg

In this example, the Load Scene Node is used to transition the user from one scene to another. This node facilitates changing scenes, allowing for a dynamic experience as users navigate through different environments within the VR application.


Response_Scene_Home.png Home Scene


Screenshot 2024-11-04 160632.pngThe Home Scene node enables users to return to the initial scene of the VR experience. This node provides a straightforward way for users to reset the VR experience to the starting point, ensuring a user-friendly navigation experience.


Example

Add_Example2.jpg

In this example, the Home Scene Node is used to return the user to the main scene when the trigger event occurs. This allows you to teleport back to the primary environment, enhancing the user experience by providing a clear and intuitive way to return to the starting point.