Okay I seem to have fixed it, however it seems a really weird fix.
Also, the Execute function is called in the Update function.
Incase its not clear: where it says "goto" in the about pseudo code is a state transition meaning it will call the 'Exit' function of the current state (in this case the WalkToTarget state decribed above) and then calls the enter function on the new state (not important for this example). there is nothing complicated in my scene its just a flat ground plane (and yes ive mad sure the plane is a state nav mesh and have baked the navmesh)
Now this works fine for the most part but then randomly the agent will just fall through the ground. If we have reached the destination goto decision making state Move towards the target position using Vector3.MoveTowards but make sure the y position remains constant with the previous Make sure nav mesh is disabled as we want to move manually If there are any players in the arm length goto decision making state Set destination of nav mesh to be the target If agent position is far away from player The idea of our "WalkToTarget" state is as follows. The state machine is the typical FSM given that each state has a Enter, Execute and Exit function. Without rebooting or redistributing the packages.I have implemented a state machine for the enemies in our game. After some minutes the same log entries should be logged:īut now WDS is really installed. Now go back to your SCCM server and enable again PXE support for the DP. Change the REMINST option to your needs where the previous installation of WDS was done by SCCM: Open now an elevated command prompt and run the command “wdsutil /initialize-server /REMINST:d:\remoteinstall”. If the WDS configure server wizard has not been run the service is also not started. First start the “Windows Deployment Service” service from the Services MMC. Do not run the “Configure Server” wizard of WDS. Do not check the Restart option.Īfter the installation is done. On the summary page, review your configuration and hit Install. Led both roles been selected and click Next: A pop-up window opens after that:Ĭlick on “Add features”.
Select the server where you want to install WDS and click next: In the drop down menu click “Add Roles and Features”:Ĭlick next on the first page of the wizard: Make sure you disable PXE support again before beginning this manual.įirst open server manager on the DP and then in the right upper corner click on “Manage”. But in my case this was not an option because if I had to do it this way it had taken more than a week to redistribute the packages trough a slow 1Mbit line. You can resolve this by completely remove the DP role of the server, delete all packages and then install the role again and redistribute the packages. So the DP think it has been installed already WDS. Probably not and in the smsdpprov.log on the DP you get this message: Now go to your DP and check if WDS installed. Click OK or apply and check again distmgr.log to see when the installation is finished. When it has been removed (according to SCCM) you can enable it again trough selecting the “Enable PXE support for clients”. You can check the distmgr.log on the site server. If you uncheck it and then click Apply or OK SCCM are going to try to remove WDS from the DP.
If it is checked like below we need to follow the steps below how to resolve this without a reboot and redistributing. Check it then and configure as you needs. If “Enable PXE support for clients” not is checked, you are fine.
Then right click the “Distribution Point” role in the bottom pane and choose options. There select the DP server that give problems with OSD in the right pane. Open the SCCM console and go to Administration -> Site Configuration -> Servers and Site Systems Roles. If you logon to the DP you see that WDS is not installed.įirst step is to check if PXE support is enabled on the DP. This happened for me a couple of times in a worldwide SCCM deployment with in almost every country a DP.
When you try to do an Operating System Deployment (OSD) and you discover that it does not even PXE boot, sometimes this could be because Windows Deployment Service (WDS) is of some reason removed from the Distribution Point (DP).