Checks for header alignment didn't account for tool-header & header
having different alignment.
There is no reason to use a lookup function on the area
(ED_area_header_alignment) as we already have region.
Check the regions alignment directly, remove access functions.
The existing header flip detection didn't account for mixed
tool-header and header flipping & visibility between space-types.
Now alignment syncing handles any combination of header,
tool-header & footer flipped state, in a way that can be extended
to other region types in the future.
By default boost::python in debug configuration links the release
python libraries. Which leads to loading issues with the produced
modules in a debug blender (which does use the debug python libs)
Bjam has an option to switch this to the debug libraries but when
you switch that on it changes the library names for *all* boost
libraries, even ones that don't have anything to do with python
and even the release libraries.
therefore an alternative way has been chosen and we're dealing
with this by adding a define rather than asking bjam to do it.
Many of these popovers could use a design pass in 2.91, but for 2.90 we
don't want to change any UI strings at this point, so the best way to
solve the cutoff text is to widen the popovers. Sadly this won't affect
popovers when other languages besides English have longer strings, but
solving that is a much larger task.
Another benefit is that tweaking sculpt / paint brush options feels much
less cramped with slightly wider popovers.
I only know of one string that is still slightly cutoff by default with
this patch, the "Max Element Distance" property of the pose brush in the
sculpt mode brush settings popover. But I didn't think it was worth
widening that popover more to deal with that one case.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8575
We have to explicitly enable fixed world space lighting. This was in
fact already done, but overridden by the code to sync the 3D View
shading settings to the VR view.
Mistake in cb578ca104. Before that, the extension vector was static,
to make sure the extension name strings wouldn't get destructed when
leaving the function. I didn't think that was an issue and couldn't
recreate one, because until the previous commit we wouldn't actually
add any extensions to the vector on Windows (the system I tested
with).
Use C++17's `std::string_view` now, which avoids the string copies
`std::string` creates for itself and thus its destruction when leaving
the local scope.
The OpenXR debug extension was disabled on Windows as a workaround. This
was an old leftover from when there was only the Windows Mixed Reality
runtime on Windows. The debug extension didn't work for it and we didn't
have a way to disable it just for Windows Mixed Reality.
Now it seems to work though, so we remove the workaround. If specific
runtimes still have trouble with the extension, we can disable it
specifically for these runtimes now.
Windows only workaround. I'll have to investigate Linux separately.
Steam's OpenGL compatibility is still new and doesn't work for us yet
(neither does it for standard OpenXR examples from what I've heard and
seen myself). We can work around that by falling back to our DirectX
compatibility layer.
Note that this DirectX compatibility still doesn't work for some
systems, see T76082.
Implementation note: Since the graphics binding extensions have to be
enabled before we can find out which runtime is in use (e.g. SteamVR vs.
Oculus, etc), we can now enable multiple graphics binding extensions but
settle for a single one to use later.
Once the SteamVR OpenGL backend works, we can remove this workaround
again.
Fixes T78267.
On VR session start with positional tracking disabled, the pose would
have an offset applied but it was supposed to start exactly at the
landmark position.
Issue is that we applied the offset to cancel out the position offset
reported by the OpenXR runtime incorrectly. We only want to do that if
positional tracking is enabled, because if not we don't even apply the
runtime's position offset. So we'd cancel something out that wasn't
there.
The new reverse iterators behave as the reverse iterators for contains from
the standard library. Have a look at the tests to see how to use them.
Using them will hopefully become easier with ranges in C++20.
A Vector can now be constructed from two iterators, which is very common
in the standard library.
New Vector.insert methods allow adding elements in the middle of a vector.
These methods should not be used often in practice, because they has a linear running time.
New Vector.prepend methods allow adding elements to the beginning of a vector.
These methods are O(n) as well.
* Avoid deep copy of vectors (technically more than a cleanup).
* Use `std::make_unique` for allocating unique pointers, rather than
manual `new`.
* Use `std::optional` for optional by-value return values, rather than
C-style `bool` to indicate success + return-argument.
* Use references rather than pointers for non-optional arguments.
* Avoid manual `new`/`delete`. Use `std::unique_ptr` for local scope
bound lifetime.
* Use C++ `nullptr` rather than C's `NULL`.
* Remove unnecessary friend declaration.
These changes are generally considered good practise and move us more to
a "modern C++" style. We can still go much further of course.
See https://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines.
Since DATA_PT_sculpt_vertex_colors has its own poll() we need to call
the poll() of MeshButtonsPanel as well
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8563
This feature was removed during the refactor, but it's needed for this type of strokes to display the line using the stroke color without checking if the stroke is enabled or not in the material.
This color is used only for these special strokes.
This patch changes openvdb from a static to a dynamic library.
this is in preparation for enabling pyopenvdb at some point
in the future.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8282
Reviewed by: brecht
Many of the icons had lots of interior geometry left over from
subdivision. In these cases we should remove the interior geometry
and leave the object with the modifier for the future.
