Spaces in SCS component variable names carry through to the component template object name.

Naming an SCS component variable something like "My Scene" results in a component template UObject named "My Scene_GEN_VARIABLE" (space included).

This causes the property editor/details view to fail to assign an object instance value to an editinline property reference if the component type contains one as a class member.

1. Create a new, blank C++ project.
2. Add a new UActorComponent-based subclass (C++) - e.g. UMyActorComponent.
3. In the .h file / class declaration add a new class type and UPROPERTY() as follows:

   // Add this class def
   UCLASS(EditInlineNew)
   class UMyTestSubObjectType : public UObject
   {
   	GENERATED_BODY()
   };
   
   // Add 'Blueprintable'
   UCLASS(Blueprintable, ClassGroup=(Custom), meta=(BlueprintSpawnableComponent))
   class UMyActorComponent : public UActorComponent
   {
   	GENERATED_BODY()
   
   public:	
   	// Sets default values for this component's properties
   	UMyActorComponent();
   
           // Add this property
   	UPROPERTY(EditAnywhere, Instanced)
   	TObjectPtr<UMyTestSubObjectType> TestSubobject;
   
           // ...
   };
   

4. Compile C++ and launch the editor / live coding to get the new C++ class.
5. Create a new Actor-based Blueprint class.
6. In the Blueprint editor, add a new component of the type added in C++ above.
7. Rename the component to include one or more spaces in the name (e.g. "My Test Actor").
8. Select the component. In the details tab, find the property added above and attempt to create a new instance via the drop-down.
9. Note that the value remains set to "None."
   Expected result: The value updates to reflect the new instance being assigned to the property.