* Add own simple logging system to replace glog, which is no longer
maintained by Google.
* When building in Blender, integrate with CLOG and print all messages
through that system instead.
* --log cycles now replaces --debug-cycles. The latter still works but
is no longer documented.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/140244
Adds a C++ based FBX importer, using 3rd party ufbx library (design task:
#131304). The old Python based importer is still there; the new one is marked
as "(experimental)" in the menu item. Drag-and-drop uses the old Python
importer; the new one is only in the menu item.
The new importer is generally 2x-5x faster than the old one, and often uses
less memory too. There's potential to make it several times faster still.
- ASCII FBX files are supported now
- Binary FBX files older than 7.1 (SDK 2012) version are supported now
- Better handling of "geometric transform" (common in 3dsmax), manifesting
as wrong rotation for some objects when in a hierarchy (e.g. #131172)
- Some FBX files that the old importer was failing to read are supported now
(e.g. cases 47344, 134983)
- Materials import more shader parameters (IOR, diffuse roughness,
anisotropy, subsurface, transmission, coat, sheen, thin film) and shader
models (e.g. OpenPBR or glTF2 materials from 3dsmax imports much better)
- Importer now creates layered/slotted animation actions. Each "take" inside
FBX file creates one action, and animated object within it gets a slot.
- Materials that use the same texture several times no longer create
duplicate images; the same image is used
- Material diffuse color animations were imported, but they only animated
the viewport color. Now they also animate the nodetree base color too.
- "Ignore Leaf Bones" option no longer ignores leaf bones that are actually
skinned to some parts of the mesh.
- Previous importer was creating orphan invisible Camera data objects for
some files (mostly from MotionBuilder?), new one properly creates these
cameras.
Import settings that existed in Python importer, but are NOT DONE in the new
one (mostly because not sure if they are useful, and no one asked for them
from feedback yet):
- Manual Orientation & Forward/Up Axis: not sure if actually useful. FBX
file itself specifies the axes fairly clearly. USD/glTF/Alembic also do
not have settings to override them.
- Use Pre/Post Rotation (defaults on): feels like it should just always be
on. ufbx handles that internally.
- Apply Transform (defaults off, warning icon): not sure if needed at all.
- Decal Offset: Cycles specific. None of other importers have it.
- Automatic Bone Orientation (defaults off): feels like current behavior
(either on or off) often produces "nonsensical bones" where bone direction
does not go towards the children with either setting. There are discussions
within I/O and Animation modules about different ways of bone
visualizations and/or different bone length axes, that would solve this
in general.
- Force Connect Children (defaults off): not sure when that would be useful.
On several animated armatures I tried, it turns armature animation
into garbage.
- Primary/Secondary Bone Axis: again not sure when would be useful.
Importer UI screenshots, performance benchmark details and TODOs for later
work are in the PR.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/132406
Seems like ASAN has been broken on debug builds for MSVC ever since
d5e50460e7 (1.5 years ago) the core reason is it's incompatible with
fastlink, it'll appear to work, but in the asan reports no symbols
will be resolved.
While looking into this, some other problems like the symbol format being
not inline with the table in the comment above it, and a warning coming
out of /extern were noted.
All of these issues are addressed in this commit.
Disable dynamic SDL loading as well as disable SDL for release builds.
This was only used for audio output which can already use OpenAL
if there are back-ends not natively supported by Blender.
- Remove extern/sdlew/
- Remove the WITH_SDL_DYNLOAD build option.
- Remove `bpy.app.sdl.available`.
Ref !127554
`xxHash` is a fast non-cryptographic hashing library. It significantly outperforms
md5 which we use in some places currently while also having great collision
resistance if not attacked explicitly.
The library is added to `extern` because that was the easiest way to do it and has
the least impact on others. I expect this library to become a required dependency
instead of an optional one. It's licence is `BSD 2-Clause` which seems to be the
first of its kind in Blender (there is `BSD 3-Clause` a couple of times).
For now, I used the library only for data deduplication when baking geometry nodes
where the same geometry is generated for each frame. The bake time in my test
goes down from >6s to <1s (note that this includes more than just the hashing time).
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/120139
This patch ports the GLSL SMAA library to the CPU compositor in order to
unify the anti-aliasing behavior between the CPU and GPU compositor.
Additionally, the SMAA texture generator was removed since it is now
unused.
Previously, we used an external C++ library for SMAA anti-aliasing,
which is itself a port of the GLSL SMAA library. However, the code
structure and results of the library were different, which made it quite
difficult to match results between CPU and GPU, hence the decision to
port the library ourselves.
The port was performed through a complete copy of the library to C++,
retaining the same function and variable names, even if they are
different from Blender's naming conversions. The necessary code changes
were done to make it work in C++, including manually doing swizzling
which changes the code structure a bit.
Even after porting the library, there were still major differences
between CPU and GPU, due to different arithmetic precision. To fix this
some of the bilinear samplers used in branches and selections were
carefully changed to use point samplers to avoid discontinuities around
branches, also resulting in a nice performance improvement. Some slight
differences still exist due to different bilinear interpolation, but
they shall be looked into later once we have a baseline implementation.
The new implementation is slower than the existing implementation, most
likely due to the liberal use of bilinear interpolation, since it is
quite cheap on GPUs and the code even does more work to use bilinear
interpolation to avoid multiple texture fetches, except this causes a
slow down on CPUs. Some of those were alleviated as mentioned in the
previous section, but we can probably look into optimizing it further.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/119414
New ("fullframe") CPU compositor backend is being used now, and all the code
related to "tiled" CPU compositor is just never used anymore. The new backend
is faster, uses less memory, better matches GPU compositor, etc.
TL;DR: 20 thousand lines of code gone.
This commit:
- Removes various bits and pieces related to "tiled" compositor (execution
groups, one-pixel-at-a-time node processing, read/write buffer operations
related to node execution groups).
- "GPU" (OpenCL) execution device, that was only used by several nodes of
the tiled compositor.
- With that, remove CLEW external library too, since nothing within Blender
uses OpenCL directly anymore.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/118819
With current main code, trying to build a full debug build with ASAN
enabled will fail at linking, due to out-of-bound memory references
within the binary file, e.g.:
```
mold: error: /usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/13/crtbegin.o:(.text):
relocation R_X86_64_32S against .tm_clone_table out of range:
2147741344 is not in [-2147483648, 2147483648)
```
This commit works around the issue by disabling ASAN by default for the
`extern` dependencies. A new `WITH_COMPILER_ASAN_EXTERN` CMake
option is added to enable it if needed - some other components need to be
disabled then.
NOTE: This is more of an emergency band-aid to the general binary size issue,
see #113892 for on-going discussions about better solutions in the long term.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/113891
Listing the "Blender Foundation" as copyright holder implied the Blender
Foundation holds copyright to files which may include work from many
developers.
While keeping copyright on headers makes sense for isolated libraries,
Blender's own code may be refactored or moved between files in a way
that makes the per file copyright holders less meaningful.
Copyright references to the "Blender Foundation" have been replaced with
"Blender Authors", with the exception of `./extern/` since these this
contains libraries which are more isolated, any changed to license
headers there can be handled on a case-by-case basis.
Some directories in `./intern/` have also been excluded:
- `./intern/cycles/` it's own `AUTHORS` file is planned.
- `./intern/opensubdiv/`.
An "AUTHORS" file has been added, using the chromium projects authors
file as a template.
Design task: #110784
Ref !110783.
Allow SVG files to have previews in the File Browser. Adds
nanosvgrast.h to extern\nanosvg\, which is an SVG rasterizer that is
an optional part of the nanosvg source.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/109567
The goal is to solve confusion of the "All rights reserved" for licensing
code under an open-source license.
The phrase "All rights reserved" comes from a historical convention that
required this phrase for the copyright protection to apply. This convention
is no longer relevant.
However, even though the phrase has no meaning in establishing the copyright
it has not lost meaning in terms of licensing.
This change makes it so code under the Blender Foundation copyright does
not use "all rights reserved". This is also how the GPL license itself
states how to apply it to the source code:
<one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.>
Copyright (C) <year> <name of author>
This program is free software ...
This change does not change copyright notice in cases when the copyright
is dual (BF and an author), or just an author of the code. It also does
mot change copyright which is inherited from NaN Holding BV as it needs
some further investigation about what is the proper way to handle it.
Vulkan doesn't have a memory allocator builtin. The application should
provide the memory allocator at runtime. Vulkan Memory Allocator is a
widely used implementation.
Vulkan Memory Allocator is a header only implementation, but the using
application should compile a part in a CPP compile unit. The file
`vk_mem_alloc_impl.cc` and `extern_vulkan_memory_allocator` library
is therefore introduced.
Reviewed By: fclem
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D16572
With libepoxy we can choose between EGL and GLX at runtime, as well as
dynamically open EGL and GLX libraries without linking to them.
This will make it possible to build with Wayland, EGL, GLVND support while
still running on systems that only have X11, GLX and libGL. It also paves
the way for headless rendering through EGL.
libepoxy is a new library dependency, and is included in the precompiled
libraries. GLEW is no longer a dependency, and WITH_SYSTEM_GLEW was removed.
Includes contributions by Brecht Van Lommel, Ray Molenkamp, Campbell Barton
and Sergey Sharybin.
Ref T76428
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15291
Currently, the compositor can be disabled using the WITH_COMPOSITOR
build option. Since, we intent to always build the realtime compositor,
we need to make the distinction between both compositors clear.
So this patch renames the option to WITH_COMPOSITOR_CPU. Additionally,
the check for the option was moved inside the compositor modules' own
CMake file in preparation for the realtime compositor code.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15622
Reviewed By: Jeroen Bakker, Ray Molenkamp
Use a shorter/simpler license convention, stops the header taking so
much space.
Follow the SPDX license specification: https://spdx.org/licenses
- C/C++/objc/objc++
- Python
- Shell Scripts
- CMake, GNUmakefile
While most of the source tree has been included
- `./extern/` was left out.
- `./intern/cycles` & `./intern/atomic` are also excluded because they
use different header conventions.
doc/license/SPDX-license-identifiers.txt has been added to list SPDX all
used identifiers.
See P2788 for the script that automated these edits.
Reviewed By: brecht, mont29, sergey
Ref D14069
NOTE: this feature is not ready for user testing, and not yet enabled in daily
builds. It is being merged now for easier collaboration on development.
HIP is a heterogenous compute interface allowing C++ code to be executed on
GPUs similar to CUDA. It is intended to bring back AMD GPU rendering support
on Windows and Linux.
https://github.com/ROCm-Developer-Tools/HIP.
As of the time of writing, it should compile and run on Linux with existing
HIP compilers and driver runtimes. Publicly available compilers and drivers
for Windows will come later.
See task T91571 for more details on the current status and work remaining
to be done.
Credits:
Sayak Biswas (AMD)
Arya Rafii (AMD)
Brian Savery (AMD)
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12578
This is an implementation of Enhanced Subpixel Morphological Antialiasing (SMAA)
The algorithm was proposed by:
Jorge Jimenez, Jose I. Echevarria, Tiago Sousa, Diego Gutierrez
This node provides only SMAA 1x mode, so the operation will be done with no spatial
multisampling nor temporal supersampling. See Patch for comparisons.
The existing AA operation seems to be used only for binary images by some other nodes.
Using SMAA for binary images needs no important parameter such as "threshold", so we
perhaps can switch the operation to SMAA, though that changes existing behavior.
Notes:
1. The program code assumes the screen coordinates are DirectX style that the
vertical direction is upside-down, so "top" and "bottom" actually represent bottom
and top, respectively.
Thanks for Habib Gahbiche (zazizizou) to polish and finalize this patch.
Reviewed By: jbakker
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2411
A collection of smaller changes that are required in the /blender/source files. A lot of them are also due to variable renaming.
Reviewed By: sergey
Maniphest Tasks: T59995
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3855
Draco is added as a library under extern/ and builds a shared library that is
installed into the Python site-packages. This is then loaded by the glTF add-on
to do mesh compression.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4501
* WITH_SYSTEM_OPENJPEG is removed and is now always on, this was already
the case for macOS and Windows.
* This should not break existing Linx builds. If there is no new enough
OpenJPEG installed, CMake will no find libopenjp2 and WITH_IMAGE_OPENJPEG
will be disabled.
* install_deps.sh was updated with new package names, since distributions
put this version in a new package.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3663
Folders removed entirely:
* //extern/recastnavigation
* //intern/decklink
* //intern/moto
* //source/blender/editors/space_logic
* //source/blenderplayer
* //source/gameengine
This includes DNA data and any reference to the BGE code in Blender itself.
We are bumping the subversion.
Pending tasks:
* Tile/clamp code in image editor draw code.
* Viewport drawing code (so much of this will go away because of BI removal
that we can wait until then to remove this.
We've got quite comprehensive BMesh based implementation, which is way easier
for maintenance than abandoned Carve library.
After all the time BMesh implementation was working on the same level of
limitations about manifold meshes and touching edges than Carve. Is better
to focus on maintaining one boolean implementation now.
Reviewers: campbellbarton
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3050
Deleting the old internal audaspace.
Major changes from there are:
- The whole library was refactored to use C++11.
- Many stability and performance improvements.
- Major Python API refactor:
- Most requested: Play self generated sounds using numpy arrays.
- For games: Sound list, random sounds and dynamic music.
- Writing sounds to files.
- Sequencing API.
- Opening sound devices, eg. Jack.
- Ability to choose different OpenAL devices in the user settings.
It is disabled by default, so should not affect existing configurations.
Main benefits of this goes as:
- Linux distros can use that to avoid libraries duplication and link
blender package against gflags package from the system.
- It it easier to test whether Blender works with updated version of
Gflags prior to re-bundling the library.
