u/LalaCrowGhost

I newly setup version control with my Unreal Engine project via GithubDesktop. I have trouble understand where exactly the difference is between pushes and commits.

After I made changes I have to commit my changes and I can have several commits and then I have to "push to origin".

Whats the difference between commits and pushes? and whats a good way to separate commits into? After I finish a task or at the end of each day?

Unreal 6 is coming with a lot of changes and as far as I understood some are more fundamental. Will you stick to Unreal 5 or update to Unreal Engine 6 the moment it has a stable release?

Watched a few videos to make stainless steel less to non-sticky, heating it up properly and then adding oil and wait a few seconds before adding food, but my summer rolls got stock badly.

Does anyone have experience with pan frying sommer rolls in a stainless steel pan?

EDIT:
Waiting for the Leidenfrost effect before putting a normal amount of oil in and it still sticked, but what worked is oiling the spatula, so the rice paper doesnt stick to it and rip the paper apart and shallow frying them, but it makes them much more oily.

I case any sticks, the rice paper almost fully dissolves in water over a few hours and you can clean the pan nicely.

After setting up my version control I get fatal warning in Unreals Message Log after commiting, that my files from the installation folder of Unreal Engine is outside my respository

fatal: /Unreal Engine/UE_5.5/Engine/Content: is outside repository

Can I just ignore it?

I have World>Use Externeral Actors enabled and I use the Starter Content as well, but its located inside my project.

EDIT: Added some detail

does anybody here have experience with Azure DevOps for source control with Unreal Engine and would like to share them? Anything that works bad or good or is horrible?

I am currently planning to implement source control and looking for a solution.

Some games, often 2.5D games, your character can walk freely and then fluently switches to a path that he sticks to, where pressing right makes him walk perfectly along the path to the right and pressing left perfectly along the path to the left, independent of the perspective of the camera. When he comes off the path to a more open area the character can walk freely in all dimensions again.

I tried searching for it, but I couldn't find anything so far. Can you give me some hints how to build something like this and what it is even called?

Coming from Illustrator, I am wondering if Affinity has something similar. I need to create a lot of icons and would like to use something like artboards for that, unless there is some other workflow that is best for that or things I should keep in mind using Affinities artboards.

I did a beginner class a week ago and we trained placing the mast with the sail on land above its center of gravity so that you basically dont use a lot of force to hold it in place. That worked fine on land.

But in practice on the lake, everytime I tried that I fell backwards because I had to lean it so far towards me.

What worked for me is to lean the mast slightly away from me and I lean back in a straight line as well and then keep the balance while the wind blows against the sail.

Maybe I misunderstood the trainer, but what do you think, is my written technique correct?

How do you give players an achievement for something they accomplished? Like does your game need to connect via the Steam API and say hey give playerXYZ achievementABC?

Been to the beach, I put some good amount of sunscreen on, it left many white areas from the sunscreen and my friend told me I should smesr them away that it works like frying oil and I will burn my skin badly.

Is it remotely true or does it depend if its reflects or absorbs UV light?

I got a moderate sunburn ane will go out next day as well. I did buy a after-burn-sunlotion, I dont know how its called correctly, in the hopes to reduce my sunburn before going out again.

Does it even work and what does it even do?