Since it seems that CD_ORIGINDEX is not available for loops,
the only choice is to simply use the loop normals already
computed by depsgraph after evaluating modifiers.
This revealed a bug where the Auto Smooth settings would be lost
from the mesh after complex modifiers, or after edit mesh to mesh
conversion, so restoring them is needed to get correct results.
The issue was caused by transflag set in geometry evaluation
never copied back top original object.
Now we have a dedicated operation which does all sort copy
back to original object, so we don't have to worry about
atomic assignments or what gets set where.
Still need to move boundbox to the same function, but it
needs some careful doublechecking first.
This seems to be a bug in OpenSubdiv. For now simply use Catmark
subdivision scheme with infinitely sharp edges.
Later on it's either gets fixed in OpenSubdiv or we do bilinear
subdivision on our side.
All localized datablocks are not supposed to have animation
data associated with them.
There was an easy way to reproduce assert failure: toggle
animation decorator for Viewport Display -> Color.
Move all mask-related fields from Object and OperationDepsNode
to Object_Runtime and IDDepsNode. Auto-apply DEG_TAG_GEOMETRY
if the mask changes after DEG rebuild. Update DEG API and all
code that uses it.
This fixes "source mesh data is not ready" errors from Data
Transfer modifier when parameters are changed in the UI after
the recent mesh_get_eval_final fix.
Reviewers: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4025
Our mesh validation was only checking cd layout so far, not their actual
data. While this might only be needed for a few types, this is a
required addition for things like imported UVs, else we have no way to
avoid nasty things like NANs & co.
Note that more layer types may need that callback, time will say. For
now added it to some obvious missing cases...
The cause is that FOREACH_OBJECT_IN_MODE_BEGIN assumed that the active
object is in the correct mode, which is wrong in this case. It also
only considered objects of the same type as active, which had to be
replaced with an explicit type parameter.
It's a very bad idea to call this on non-COW instances - see T58150.
Also, when rebuilding mesh it's better to accumulate mask flags to
avoid possible repeated rebuilds from different users.
There was a bug due to non-aligned struct in the DNA that prevented us
to increase the size of the userdef light array.
Since the studio lights are now presets and stored in external files,
there is no need to keep backward compatibility with theses lights.
Remove the old array and create a new one.
Add blue tint light for specular.
Shadow focus let the user choose how hard are is the shadows transition.
Harder shadow transition can be used for stylistic effects or more uniform
shading.
Make shadow orientation respect the same orientation as the studio light
(view from +Y direction aka. front view). Make the default shadow direction
more similar to the default light position (the default light object, not
the default studio lighting).
This changes a bit how the userprefs solid lights works. They are not
visible until enabling the "Edit Solid Light" checkbox. Once enabled the
current studiolight used for solid mode will be overwritten.
Once the lighting settings are tweaked, the user can click the
"Save as Studio light" button to save the current settings.
This makes it easy to create new lighting without messing the other
presets.
The studio lights are stored as ASCII files on the disk using a dead
simple custom format.
The UI/UX is not perfect and will be improved in other commits.
Also includes:
* Separate LookDev HDRI selection from Solid Lights
* Hide LookDev HDRIs from the Solid Lights selection list
The old onion skinning used in 2.7x has been ported and converted to 2.8. Only basic features have been included. For more advanced onion skin features, use grease pencil objects.
Onion Skin is supported in View 3D and Sequencer.
Not exactly sure why we did not have cached displist for bevel object
here... But anyway, that conversion operation should really happen
outside of depsgraph evaluation area, so makes sense to do it as when
generating geometry for rendering, imho. Also solves issues like loosing
hidden parts of the curve/surface, etc. Still using viewport resolution
for curves, though.
See T57857 for discussion. This reverts:
"Outliner: Do not gray out empty collections"
4521d3e707.
"Remove eye column from the outliner"
fd16b35997.
Fix/workaround issues in pose and edit mode"
6d2e2e30d5.
"Per view-layer collection visibility"
4de6a210c6.
A few reasons motivating this change:
* It works well for all devices: mouse, trackpad, and tablet pens.
* For beginners or users coming from other software, it's easier to get
started and avoids an initial stumbling block.
* Many users in 2.7 (about half?) were already using left click select, so
combined with the above advantages it makes for a practical default.
Note that we continue to support right click select, as many experienced
Blender users (and developers) see efficiency advantages in this approach.
The option to switch is in the first time setup splash screen, and in the
user preferences.
We still control this in the viewport collections visibility menu. But
now we are actually changing the visibility of the collections, not of
the objects.
If a collection is indirectly invisible (because one of its parents are
invisible) we gray it out.
Also if you click directly in the collection names, it "isolates" the
collection by hiding all collections, and showing the direct parents and
all the children of the selected collection.
Development Note:
Right now I'm excluding the hidden collections from the depsgraph.
Thus the need for tagging relations to update.
If this proves to be too slow, we can change.
