UE4 Fix – “Lighting build failed. Swarm failed to kick off.”

Hello!

Have you encountered the “Swarm Failed to Kick Off” error on an Unreal Engine project when trying to build a level? I did, after we switched to a custom engine build. Since most of the resources on the web were not helpful. Here’s a really simply fix that may work for you.

(Step 3 is the most important. I did the first two steps, but they may be unnecessary. Back up any files you want kept!)

  1. Delete the stuff in this folder (or equivalent location – wherever your engine is installed.)

E:\UE4_14\UnrealEngine-4.14\Engine\Saved\Swarm\SwarmCache

2. Delete all the stuff in this folder (or equivalent for your engine version.)

C:\Users\YOURWindowsUser\AppData\Local\UnrealEngine\4.14

3. Open the UE4.sln file in your engine install folder.

Build UnrealLightmass. Once this is done, run the editor and you should be able to build your levels again.

That last step should almost certainly resolve your issue. If not, there are other solutions on the net, but this is the one that fixed it for me.

Hope that helps somebody out there!

— Zag

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If you like my ramblings, game dev tips, and want me to do more, please consider a small donation to my efforts. I tend to live pretty cheap, so anything helps! There’s also some sweet rewards you can check out!

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Chapter 1, Welcome to Docker Swarm, introduces Swarm, and explains why you need a clustering solution for your containers. It illustrates the Swarm features, giving a high-level description of its architecture. We define some use cases and describe how Swarm is different from Fleet, Kubernetes and Mesos. The chapter proceeds with the Docker tools installation and finally with two Swarms provisionings: A local Swarm Standalone and a remote Swarm Mode cluster on DigitalOcean. Chapter 2, Discover the Discovery Services, is a descriptive and mostly abstract chapter. We’ll learn what discovery mechanisms and consensus algorithms are, and why they are crucial for distributed systems. We’ll describe in detail Raft and its implementation Etcd, the consensus mechanism included in Swarm Mode. We will also show the limitations of the discovery mechanism used in Chapter 1, Welcome to Docker Swarm, by extending the local tiny example with Consul, re deploying it. Chapter 3, Meeting Docker Swarm Mode, is about the new Docker kit that allows to create task clusters of any size. We will introduce Swarmit, the foundation of Docker Swarm Mode, showing how it works in Docker 1.12+, discuss its architecture, its concepts, how it’s different from the “old” Swarm, and how it organizes workloads by abstracting services and tasks. Chapter 4, Creating a Production-Grade Swarm, shows and discusses the community-driven projects Swarm2k and Swarm3k, our 2,300 and 4,800 nodes Swarm clusters experiments, which ran hundreds of thousands of containers. We demonstrate how such huge clusters were planned, provisioned, and summarize the lessons we learned. Chapter 5, Administer a Swarm Cluster, is a chapter about infrastructure. We will show how to increase or decrease Swarms sizes, how to promote and demote nodes, and how to update clusters and nodes properties. We’ll introduce Shipyard and Portainer.io as graphical UIs for Swarm. Chapter 6, Deploy Real Applications on Swarm, is where we will put real applications in motion on Swarm and where we add to the discussion some notes about Compose, Docker Stacks and Docker Application Bundles. We will show the typical deployment workflow, how to filter and schedule containers over the cluster, launch them as services, handle containers as tasks. We’ll start defining a web service with Nginx, then we’ll deploy a mandatory Wordpress with MySQL example. We’ll finally move on with a more realistic app: Apache Spark. Chapter 7, Scale Up Your Platform, will develop new topics from the previous chapter. Here we’ll introduce Flocker to add storage capacity to Spark on Swarm, and we’ll show how to install and use it automatically at a scale in conjunction with Swarm. We’ll refine our Spark example by running some real big data jobs and setting up a basic monitoring system for this infrastructure. Chapter 8, Exploring Additional Features to Swarm, discusses some advanced topics important to Swarm, such as Libnetwork and Libkv. Chapter 9, Securing a Swarm Cluster and Docker Software Supply Chain, will focus on security considerations for Swarm clusters. Among the arguments, certificates, firewalling concepts for platform, and a mention to Notary. Chapter 10, Swarm and the Cloud, is a chapter illustrating the most popular options for running Swarm on cloud providers. We’ll install Swarm on AWS and Azure before introducing the Docker Datacenter, and we’ll finally move to OpenStack showing how to install and manage Swarms on the top of Magnum, the Container as a Service solution for OpenStack. Chapter 11, What is Next?, concludes the discussion with an overview on the next Docker orchestration trends, such as software defined infrastructures, Infrakit, unikernels, Containers as a Service. The adventure continues!

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