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Virtual Attributes

Some classes expose virtual attributes. They are backed by getter/setter methods but appear as properties in the editor and scripting system.

How They Are Mapped​

A virtual attribute is created when a method is annotated with @HideGetSet and its name starts with get, set, or is. For example:

@HideGetSet
public float getSpeed() { ... }

@HideGetSet
public void setSpeed(float value) { ... }

The engine exposes a virtual attribute named speed. In this documentation, virtual attributes are listed in their own table so you can quickly identify them.