This reduces the number of headers we need to import (and/or dependencies
on the order of them), as these depend on PBONE_VISIBLE(), which is already
in BKE_armature.h
Like the select/deselect operators, we only support doing this for the
active object for now. From the UI panels, it doesn't make sense to be
operating on bone groups which may not appear/line up with those in the panel
that we're currently dealing with.
This can be reviewed later, but for now, it's easier and makes more sense
this way.
This operator was only partially converted to multi-object editing,
as on one hand, it was using the new "objects in mode" iterator,
while on the other hand, it was also using the context iterator inside
that, making all selected bones across armatures get included.
We only want these to operate on the "active" armature only at a time
(where the "active" one is whichever the groups from the UI came from).
The fix therefore is to make it not use the context functions
(which were changed to always take bones from all selected armatures
instead).
Because:
- Less redundancy.
- Better suffixes.
Also a few modification to GPU_texture_create_* to simplify the API:
- make the format explicit to the texture creation process.
- remove the component count as it's specified in the GPUTextureFormat.
- Disable VertexPaint and WeightPaint for OB_MATERIAL and OB_RENDER. Users want to see the final result
- When in OB_SOLID, the active object should be rendered without any color. The lighting information is multiplied with the VertexPaint/WeightPaint color
- Removed the use_shading flag from VertexPaint and WeightPaint
- add method to check if render engine should draw without color (DRW_object_in_only_lighting_mode)
Reviewers: fclem
Tags: #code_quest
Maniphest Tasks: T54894
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3191
A recent change in the UI layout code probably broke how the scale_x
for layouts was getting handled. This was leaving a large gap
(and causing layouts to pop) when trying to scrub the timeline.
This commit fixes this with a manually-found value that largely seems
to get rid of the popping problem. There's still a little jumping (1-2 px)
but it's less distracting now.
Otherwise, trying to change color/material properties of EEVEE materials
that have been keyframed doesn't work until a new keyframe has been inserted.
NOTE: There's still some wonkiness if you edit more than one keyframed value
before keyframing (i.e. the other unkeyed value temporarily gets reset). But
that's more of a general COW+animation issue.
Was causing temporal sampling artifacts when scene is set to Cycles
and viewport is set to Eevee. Visually was looking like ghosting or
motion blur when moving objects.
Was using classes to define tools, however this makes it awkward to
dynamically generate them (we can do it, but its not very "Pythonic").
Move to a named tuple.
