Bring Unity Editor window to front via uloop CLI. Use when you need to: (1) Focus Unity Editor before capturing screenshots, (2) Ensure Unity window is visible for visual checks, (3) Bring Unity to foreground for user interaction.
Content & Writing
113 Stars
10 Forks
Updated Jan 18, 2026, 12:21 PM
Why Use This
This skill provides specialized capabilities for hatayama's codebase.
Use Cases
Developing new features in the hatayama repository
Refactoring existing code to follow hatayama standards
Understanding and working with hatayama's codebase structure
---
name: uloop-focus-window
description: "Bring Unity Editor window to front via uloop CLI. Use when you need to: (1) Focus Unity Editor before capturing screenshots, (2) Ensure Unity window is visible for visual checks, (3) Bring Unity to foreground for user interaction."
---
# uloop focus-window
Bring Unity Editor window to front using OS-level commands.
## Usage
```bash
uloop focus-window
```
## Parameters
None.
## Global Options
| Option | Description |
|--------|-------------|
| `--project-path <path>` | Optional. Use only when the target Unity project is not the current directory. |
## Examples
```bash
# Focus Unity Editor
uloop focus-window
```
## Output
Returns JSON with:
- `Success`: Whether the focus operation succeeded
- `Message`: Status message (e.g. `Unity Editor window focused (PID: 12345)`, or the failure reason such as `Unity project not found` / `No running Unity process found for this project` / `Failed to focus Unity window: <reason>`)
These are the only two fields. There is no PID, window-handle, or platform field returned to the caller.
## Notes
- **Works even when Unity is busy** (compiling, domain reload, etc.)
- Uses OS-level commands (osascript on macOS, PowerShell on Windows)
- Useful before `uloop capture-unity-window` to ensure the target window is visible
- Brings the main Unity Editor window to the foreground
