Does this issue only occur when connecting through the Isaac Sim WebRTC Streaming Client, or can you also reproduce it when using the regular Isaac Sim UI locally (non-WebRTC)?
Isaac Sim WebRTC Client (isaacsim-webrtc-streaming-client-1.1.5-linux-x64)
Isaac Sim 5.1 Headless (official container image with Ubuntu 24.04).
I migrated some weeks ago, before I was using Isaac Sim 5.0, always headless and with WebRTC Client and I had the same issue.
I have not Isaac Sim Desktop locally installed.
Thanks for the detailed report and for linking the related thread. This has been confirmed as a known issue, and there is already an internal ticket tracking it. The thread you referenced will be updated once a fix or workaround is available.
Hi, I’m running isaac sim 5.1.0 desktop version on ubuntu 22.04
It seems that I’m running into the same problem as he did.
Can I ask if the bug is fixed now?
Hi, I’m running isaac sim 5.1.0 desktop version on ubuntu 22.04
It seems that I’m running into the same problem as he did.
Can I ask if the bug is fixed now?
This issue is still open and has not been fixed yet. The internal ticket is still tracking it, and this topic will be updated once a fix or workaround is available.
Thanks for reporting this issue and for your patience while we investigated.
We confirmed a bug in the Warehouse Creator’s curve-drawing tool that prevented warehouse creation in Isaac Sim 5.0 and 5.1 – this affected both desktop and headless/WebRTC streaming setups.
This has been fixed in the upcoming Isaac Sim 6.0 release, where the Warehouse Creator was completely redesigned. The new version uses a grid-based 2D canvas editor instead of the curve tool, so the underlying issue no longer applies. You can find the updated documentation once 6.0 is publicly available.
Unfortunately, the curve-based tool in 5.0/5.1 will not receive a backported fix.
We recommend upgrading to Isaac Sim 6.0 when it becomes available. If you run into any issues with the new Warehouse Creator, please open a new topic and reference this thread for context.