uloop-get-version

To check the Unity Editor version in a CLI or CI pipeline, you can retrieve a JSON payload containing UnityVersion, Platform, and DataPath. This structured output provides deterministic environment information for automated build validation and troubleshooting.

Yes, you can get Unity project settings like ProductName and CompanyName from the command line. The process outputs a JSON object containing application-level fields such as ProductName, CompanyName, and Version for automated tooling integration.

The best way to verify Unity environment consistency before an automated build is to retrieve a JSON summary of project metadata. This allows you to detect mismatched Unity Editor versions or incorrect project settings that could break automated workflows.

Retrieving Unity project metadata does not require external dependencies. You can run the command directly within your Unity CLI workflow to instantly verify Editor version, platform, data paths, and application-level fields without additional setup.

CI pipelines often fail due to mismatched Unity Editor versions when the build environment lacks deterministic project information. By retrieving a JSON output of UnityVersion and project settings, you can perform pre-build checks to detect these environment inconsistencies.

When retrieving Unity project information for diagnostics, the JSON output includes DataPath, PersistentDataPath, and TemporaryCachePath. These fields help troubleshoot environment inconsistencies and verify file system configurations for your Unity application.