The folder is just empty. Just tried to use different paths but stills not creating. If I close the Hub and open again the list of projects shows empty.
I’m on Linux Mint 19.1 (Ubuntu 18.09) and using latest version of Unity Hub (2.2.2?) downloaded as AppImage.
Is this Hub uncompatible with my Linux or is this a known bug? Didn’t found some solutions until now.
I was running into the same problem but I finally found it to be nothing but an issue of my own impatience! Try letting go of your computer as soon as you hit “Create” and check after 10 mins or so - it seemed to not have created anything for me and then finally after 10 minutes or so, Unity began opening!
I had a similar issue running on Arch. It appears that older versions of Unity (at least up to 2019) require gconf to work. After installing the gconf package, I could make projects just fine.
(Very late reply I know)
This feels like the meme where there are 4 panels and the last one is you guys got it to work at all? I’m on Arch, a while ago I took a break…fast forward a few months fired up Unity and nothing worked. Last while I’ve tried Win7 and XUbuntu (22.04) and I can’t get anything to work. Hub3 opens to either blank window or just crashes. I can get Hub2 (appImage) to open and kinda work but installing editors constantly fail. If it finally works I get two blank errors on new projects or old and a dead end to an unfixable safemode.
** @souluquinha ** to stay on topic I notice you are also using Hub V2 but I’d say you’re having an issue with your project name. Notice how you have “New Unity Project?” Unity can’t handle POSIX filesystems still so I bet if you either rename it “new unity project” or make a symlink to the lower cased name in the same root folder it will work. I constantly have to rename or fix crap like that.
I will say just installing gconf is just more than a bad idea. For example of xfce4 you will see there is already a dconf which works just like gconf. Conflicts are expected. Newer versions of unity can use dconf and gconf as well.
Ultimately if you really need unity 2019 or older, use the gnome desktop environment for your project.