This was caused by missing depth of objects.
The old implementation was relying on the external engine
to provide the correct depth of the objects.
This patch does exactly this.
The downside is that, if overlays are present, the prepass
will be also drawn by the overlay engine.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/138004
**Problem**
When using Texture Paint mode, the Image Editor will show a UV Wireframe
to display the active object's UVs. In every other mode, this wireframe
is absent. This is currently a big problem for Sculpt Mode since the
Experimental Texture Paint system is a part of that mode, meaning that
the user can't see their UVs while they paint in Sculpt Mode. This is
also troublesome for users that would like to quickly view an object's
UVs without using Texture Paint Mode.
**Solution**
Since it's useful to be able to view an object's UVs at all times, the
Image Editor should display UV Wireframes in all Object Modes regardless
of the Image Editor's mode. This is the best solution since it means
that future Blender features, that would benefit from having a preview
of an object's UV Wireframes, will automatically have that option since
UV Wireframes are supported in all modes. Also, if a user doesn't want
to see UV Wireframes for any reason, it can be disabled with an Overlay
option.
Additionally, when multiple objects are selected, each object should
have its UV Wireframe drawn in the Image Editor. The selected objects
that aren't active should have less opaque wireframes to indicate which
wireframe belongs to the active object. This is the best approach for
having multiple objects selected since it allows the user to quickly
view the UV layout for all selected objects to troubleshoot UV problems,
like texture mapping. This is especially helpful when using a material
for multiple different objects.
An alternative solution would be to only show the UV Wireframe for the
active object, but this would be undesirable because it would make
troubleshooting UV positions tedious when working with multiple objects
since the user would need to select objects individually.
Co-authored-by: T0MIS0N <50230774+T0MIS0N@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Sean Kim <SeanCTKim@protonmail.com>
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/135102
The initial goal of this PR is to avoid creating vertex and index
buffers as part of the "request" phase of the drawing loop. Conflating
requesting and creating index buffers might not sound so bad, but it
ends up significantly complicating the whole process. It is also
incompatible with a future buffer cache that would allow avoiding
re-uploading mesh buffers.
Specifically, this means removing the use of `DRW_vbo_request` and
`DRW_ibo_request` from the mesh batch extraction process. Instead, a
list of buffer types is gathered based on the requested batches. Then
that list is filtered to find the batches that haven't been requested
yet. Overall I find the new process much easier to understand.
A few examples of simplifications this allows are avoiding allocating
`MeshRenderData` on the heap, and the removal of its `use_final_mesh`
member. That's just replaced by passing the necessary information
through the call stack.
Another notable difference is that for meshes, EEVEE's velocity module
now requests a batch that contains the buffer rather than just requesting
the buffer itself. This is just simpler to get working since it doesn't require
a separate code path.
The task graph argument for extraction is unused after this change. It wasn't
used effectively anyway; a simpler method of multithreading extractions is
used in this PR. I didn't remove it completely because it will probably be
repurposed in the next step of this project.
The next step in this project is to replace `MeshBufferList` with a
global cache that's keyed based on the mesh data that compromises each
batch, when possible (i.e. for non edit-mode meshes). This changes above
should be applied to other object types too.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/135699
This uses a fixed point size for selection, so that point selection is always visible
regardless of radius size.
The radius size is used to offset the selection point, so it is always visible, even when the radius is too large.
Co-authored by Hans Goudey.
---
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/134908
This happend for meshes without UVs.
The call to `texpaint_request_active_uv` in
`DRW_mesh_batch_cache_get_surface_edges` is from 9c010c44f4.
Looks like this is not needed (assumed to be copy paste error).
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/134856
The core issue was that the geometry batch cache (e.g. `MeshBatchCache` or
`PointCloudBatchCache`) was dependent on the object. This is problematic when
the the same geometry is used with multiple different objects because the cache
can't be consistent with all of them.
Fortunately, the only thing that was retrieved from the object was the number of
material slots, so if that can be avoided we should be fine. We can't just use
the number of material slots stored on the geometry because that may have no
material slots but still has material indices which are overridden on the object
level.
The solution is to take make the number of materials for a geometry only
dependent on the actual `material_index` attribute and not on the number of
available slots. More specifically, we find the maximal referenced material
index and handle that many materials. This number does not depend on how many
material slots there are on the object, but it still allows the object to
override materials slots that the mesh references.
A downside is that the maximum material index has to be computed which often
requires an iteration over the mesh. Fortunately, we can cache that quite easily
and the computation can be done in parallel. Also we are probably able to
eagerly update the material index in many cases when it's set instead of
computing it lazily. That is not implemented in this patch though.
The largest part of the patch is making the maximal material index easily
available on all the geometry types. Besides that, the material API is slightly
replaced and the drawing code now makes use of the updated API.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/133498
Especially through DRW_render.hh, there were a lot of unnecessary
includes almost everywhere in the module. This typically makes
dependencies less explicit and slows down compile times, so switch
to including what files actual use.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/133450
Previously, the number of material slots on the geometry (e.g. mesh) was the
ground truth. However, this had limitations in the case when the object had more
material slots than the evaluated geometry. All extra slots on the object were
ignored.
This patch changes the definition so that the number of materials used for
rendering is the maximum of the number of material slots on the geometry and on
the object. This also implies that one always needs a reference to an object
when determining that number, but that was fairly straight forward to achieve in
current code.
This patch also cleans up the material count handling a fair amount by using the
`BKE_object_material_*_eval` API more consistently instead of manually accessing
`totcol`. Cycles uses the the same API indirectly through RNA.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/131869
Previously, the number of material slots on the geometry (e.g. mesh) was the
ground truth. However, this had limitations in the case when the object had more
material slots than the evaluated geometry. All extra slots on the object were
ignored.
This patch changes the definition so that the number of materials used for
rendering is the maximum of the number of material slots on the geometry and on
the object. This also implies that one always needs a reference to an object
when determining that number, but that was fairly straight forward to achieve in
current code.
This patch also cleans up the material count handling a fair amount by using the
`BKE_object_material_*_eval` API more consistently instead of manually accessing
`totcol`. Cycles uses the the same API indirectly through RNA.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/131761
Adds antialiasing to curve's handles and thickness to active ones.
Also handles now react to
`Preferences > Interface > Display > Resolution Scale` and
`Preferences > Themes > 3D Viewport > Edge Width` as they do in
legacy curves.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/122910
Now that all relevant code is C++, the indirection from the C struct
`GPUVertBuf` to the C++ `blender::gpu::VertBuf` class just adds
complexity and necessitates a wrapper API, making more cleanups like
use of RAII or other C++ types more difficult.
This commit replaces the C wrapper structs with direct use of the
vertex and index buffer base classes. In C++ we can choose which parts
of a class are private, so we don't risk exposing too many
implementation details here.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/119825
This makes the edit mode drawing for the new curves data more similar
to the old edit mode. Specifically, it draws the evaluated curves now instead
of just a poly curve. Furthermore, it now draws bezier handles as well as
a separate control curve for nurbs curves.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/119053
Overall the transition to C++ in the draw module is awkwardly half
complete, but moving more code to a C++ namespace makes cleaning up
this code in other ways much easier, and the next C++ cleanup steps
are clear anyway.
"mesh" reads much better than "me" since "me" is a different word.
There's no reason to avoid using two more characters here. Replacing
all of these at once is better than encountering it repeatedly and
doing the same change bit by bit.
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.
