Trying to get boundary data on Oculus Quest

Hi, as it says in the title, I'm trying to get the Guardian data from oculus quest during runtime in the HMD.
I'm using Unity 2019.3 and been trying with booth OVRBoundary.GetGeometry() and XRInputSubsystem.tryGetBoundaryPoints(Vector3[]), nothing seems to work.
Oculus dev page say that they are static but in Visual Studio I get that it is a non-static (if that makes any sense?).

It looks simple enough here https://frl.nyu.edu/obtain-guardian-boundaries-on-quest/ but I just cannot make it happen, any ideas anyone?

 

Hi!
I had asked about this earlier and here is the thread: https://forum.unity.com/threads/can-we-reuse-user-s-vr-boundaries.818331/#post-5423601

 

Yeah, that's exactly what didn't work for me, it got solved eventually by skipping XR plugin and revert to an erlier version of Unity (2019.2) and using only Oculus integration.
Thanx anyhow

 

What Version do you use exactly?

 

I've managed to get the boundary data using the following method

Code (CSharp):

1.  
2. public GameObject wallMarker;
3.  
4. //Check if the boundary is configured
5. bool configured = OVRManager.boundary.GetConfigured();
6.  
7.         if (configured)
8.         {
9.             //Grab all the boundary points. Setting BoundaryType to OuterBoundary is necessary
10.             Vector3[] boundaryPoints = OVRManager.boundary.GetGeometry(OVRBoundary.BoundaryType.OuterBoundary);
11.          
12.              //Generate a bunch of tall thin cubes to mark the outline
13.             foreach (Vector3 pos in boundaryPoints)
14.             {        
15.                 Instantiate(wallMarker, pos, Quaternion.identity);
16.             }
17.         }

 

Thanks but it doesen't work with Quest + Link at all. Seems to be a general problem with that. Hope someone manages to solve it.

 

someone get this working with airlink?

 

Boundary data can be retrieved using Virtual Desktop + Debug Mode on the Quest 1 & 2, however the orientation of the player seems to be locked to the current orientation of the player in Virtual Desktop.

Still, if you're creating a roomscale experience (Good luck, chump!) I believe this is your best bet.