Follow the steps below to upload using E3DS Automation Tools and stream it :

Step 1. Open your project in Unreal Editor and Go to Edit > Plugins

Step 2. Enable Pixel Streaming Plugins

Step 3. Restart your Unreal Editor

Step 4. Go to Edit > Project Settings

Step 5. From Plugins select “E3DS Automation Tools Settings”

Step 6. Configure E3DS Automation Tools Settings

Download EL_AT.exe file (If you have not downloaded it before)

Download 7-Zip application and install that match your computer specification (If you have not done it before)

(i) Select Path to E3DS Executable (Figure 8) and configure the path (Figure 9)

Do not configure the fields that is shown in Figure 10, 11 and 12 as these field are automatically configured.

(ii) Select “Path to 7Z.exe” field (Figure 13) and give the path of 7Z.exe file (Figure 14)

(iii) Login to Control Panel and copy the api key of your E3DS Account by visiting this link (Figure 15) and paste it to API Key field (Figure 16)

(iv) Give Your E3DS Streaming App Name

Use only letters and numbers (Don’t use dots or spaces )

If you upload using a name that has been previously used, it will create a new version of that application.

(v) Choose Packaging Mode

There are two types of packaging mode : Development mode and Shipping mode. In development mode the packaging is slower and you can see the “Output logs” while packaging it. On the other hand in shipping mode the packaging is faster but you can’t see the “Output logs” while packaging it.

(vi) In “Packaging Folder” Choose the folder where you want to store the packaged version of your application (Figure 19 and 20)

Choose an empty folder

Do not check the “Do Dedicated Server Build” checkbox unless you are using Unreal Editor of E3DS.

Step 7. Launch your project

Select Launch E3DS Automation Tool to push the project to cloud (Figure 22)

After clicking Launch E3DS Automation Tool you will see a command prompt (Figure 23). Wait a moment and then you will see the message in the command prompt indicating the app is uploaded (Figure 24)