Follow these steps to get up and running with %Fungus quickly, then learn more about what %Fungus can do and how to do it from the other documentation pages and videos.
Two folders are created when you install %Fungus, the %Fungus features themslves (in folder '%Fungus') and a set of examples (in folder 'FungusExamples').
Alternatively, you can 'filter' the Project view to show all scenes (and no other files) by clicking the scene filter icon to the right of the search bar:
To **load** an example scene, double click the desired example's scene object in the Project window, and the scene should load. For example, this screenshot shows the scene and Flowchart windows when the DragAndDrop example scene has been loaded:
To **run** the currently loaded scene (i.e. to enter **Play-mode**), click the Unity 'play' triangle button at the center top of the Unity application window, and then do whatever makes sense in that scene (e..g click/type text/drag-and-drop objects etc.!):
As with all Unity projects, you can **change** the properties of gameObjects while a scene is running, but these changes are 'ephemeral' - they only last while the scene is running. As soon as you end play mode the properties of all objects in the Hierarchy will revert to those saved in the Scene file.
This makes it easy to 'tweak' values of objects in **Play-mode**, and then when the desired behaviour is achieved, those values can be set for the saved scene properties.
Values set when Unity is in **Edit-mode** will be saved when you saved your scene (``CTRL-S`` / ``Command-S``, or menu: ``File | Save Scene``).
Sometimes we can forget we are in Unity **Play-mode**, and then make changes to Hierarchy gameObject values that are then 'fogotton' when we do stop playing the scene. A good way to avoid this problem is to to set a 'tint' to the Unity editor to make it visually very clear to us when we are in **Play-mode**. To add a tint to **Play-mode** do the following:
1. Open the Unity preferences dialog by choosing menu: ```File | Preferences ...```
2. Select the ```Colors``` preferences, and choose a light colored tint (we chose a light green in this case):
2. Note: if you have any unsaved changes for the current scene you need to either save or abandon them before a new scene can be created.
3. You should now have a shiny new scene, with a Hierarchy containing just one gameObject, a Main Camera. The new scene will have been give the default name "Untitled", which you can see in the title of the Application window:
4. Good practice is to save your scene (in the right place, with the right name), before creating your work in the scene. Let's save this scene in the root of our project "Assets" folder, naming it "demo1". First choose menu: ```File | Save Scene As...```
5. Choose the location and name (we'll choose folders "Assets" and scene name "demo1"):
6. Once you have successfully saved the scene you should now see the new scene file "demo1" in your Assets folder in the Project window, and you should also see in the Application window title that you are currently editing the scene named "demo1":
As can be seen, there are 2 submenus, ```Create``` and ```Utilities```, plus the ```Flowchart Window``` action (which reveals the window if already open, or opens a new window if the Flowchart window was not previously opened).
5. As you can see, when a new Flowchat is created a single command Block named "New Block" is automatically created, with the Event handler "Game Started" (so it will start executing %Fungus commands as soon as the scene goes into **Play Mode**).