Reduce cognitive complexity by returning early in `BKE_pose_minmax()`.
Also rename `changed` to `found_pchan`, as that explains better what's
being tracked.
No functional changes.
Remove the `use_hidden` parameter of the `BKE_pose_minmax()` function.
This parameter was only used with `use_selected` set to the same value,
with the following effects:
- Both set to `true`: only selected bones are considered. Since hidden
bones are automatically deselected, this effectively excluded hidden
bones.
- Both set to `false`: explicitly excludes hidden bones.
So in both use cases hidden bones were ignored, which IMO is the correct
approach anyway, as the bounding box is used for centering in view,
snapping to bounding box, etc.
No functional changes.
Refactor `BKE_armature_min_max()` so that it calls `BKE_pose_minmax(ob,
use_hidden=false)`. The former took neither bone visibility nor custom
bone shapes into account when computing the bounding box. Now these two
are unified, fixing the regression.
`BKE_armature_min_max()` is now basically a thin wrapper that uses more
modern C++ types in its signature. This will be cleaned up in a
follow-up refactor commit.
Another difference is that these functions return the AABB in different
coordinate spaces (object vs. world). This isn't done entirely correctly
(just transforming the two extreme points), but in a way that is
symmetrical with `BKE_object_minmax()`.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121739
Make the `Object *` argument `const` in `BKE_pose_minmax()`. There is no
writing to the object to cache the bounding box, and that's now clear from
the declaration as well.
No functional changes.
Part of #121565.
Use the `get_drawing_at` function instead of reading the drawing indices.
This gets us closer to not exposing the drawing indices
at all.
Caused by 7ae77e61cd.
Opening files and templates would cause an assert to be hit in
debug mode.
For now, comment the assert out to temporarily fix the issue.
BLF_buffer was trying to accept "how many colors channels in output
image?" argument and doing math with it, but in the lowest level code
was always writing out full 4 channels for each pixel.
All the call sites would ever call it with argument of 4 however, and
that is why no one noticed the issue.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121630
This implements removing of groups and adds an operator
`GREASE_PENCIL_OT_layer_group_remove`.
Groups can be removed in two ways:
* Remove the group and keep the children.
* Remove the group together with all its children.
Based on an earlier attempt by @PratikPB2123 here: !121611
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121663
This adds the functions `has_active_group` and `get_active_group`,
similar to the `has_active_layer` and `get_active_layer` ones.
Also refactors some of the code to use these new functions instead.
While `do_versions_after_setup` does more than what was previously done
by link/append code (essentially also handles pre-2.50 IPO and sound
proxy conversions), there is no real fundamental reasons to not use it
in linking code.
The IPO and sound proxy conversion codes are likely fully broken for
linked data - but they should then be removed or fixed, since they will
be applied on linked data in blendfile reading case anyway.
And in general, versioning should 'just work' the same when loading a
whole blendfile, or linking some data from a library. Keeping things
separate only makes it harder to work with, and easier to hide issues
with linked data.
While `BKE_blendfile_link` is used in both cases, there is a small
subset of its code only executed in linking case. It now lives into its
own util function, for clarity.
There should be absolutely no functional change in this commit.
Handling of the blendfile handle freeing when linking data from a
blendfile requiring endianness conversion was totally broken, leading
to double-freeing attempts.
Guess that the fact that this was never reported shows how rare
'big-endian' blendfiles are nowadays... But we still have a few in our
test repo.
This function returned the duration in frames for a keyframe, but
for keyframes that are implicitly held until the next keyframe,
it makes more sense to return 0.
For `insert_frame` a duration of 0 also creates an implicit hold
so this is more consistent with this API and removes a few checks
elsewhere.
Debug crash when undoing the selection of layer group. `active_node`
points to garbage memory in this case.
In release mode, undo does not select the group due to missing
`should_be_active`.
Noticed this during !121611
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121615
This is part of #121565.
Refactors `legacy_gpencil_to_grease_pencil` to use
`GreasePencil::insert_frame` instead of manually creating
the drawing array.
Now `legacy_gpencil_frame_to_grease_pencil_drawing`
actually returns a drawing by value.
Note: This means that we're now resizing the drawing
array for every frame in every layer, but this can be optimized
later.
This is part of #121565.
Renames the `insert_blank_frame` function to `insert_frame`.
Instead of returning a boolean for if the keyframe was created,
return a pointer to the drawing. This aligns more with how
we're using this API. After inserting a keyframe, it's common
to then e.g. write to the newly created drawing.
Also use sensible default parameter values for the duration
(default = implicit hold) and the keyframe type
(dafault = `BEZT_KEYTYPE_KEYFRAME`).
With this change, we're moving closer to the goal of
only allowing to create drawings by creating keyframes.
This is part of #121565.
Since the function `Layer::add_frame` returns the `GreasePencilFrame`,
the `drawing_index` can be assigned after it's created.
This brings us a bit closer to the goal of only changing drawing indices
of frames in the internal API.
As part of #121565.
To avoid using drawing indices outside of the internal grease pencil API,
this refactor adds the functions `GreasePencil::get_eval_drawing` to replace
the `get_eval_grease_pencil_layer_drawing*` functions.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121567
This allows node groups to have a description that is shown in the add menu
or when hovering over the node header.
This new description is stored in `bNodeTree.description`. Unfortunately, it
conflicts a bit with `ID.asset_data.description`. The difference is that the latter
only exists for assets. However, it makes sense for node groups to have
descriptions even if they are not assets (just like `static` functions in C++ should
also be able to have comments). In some cases, node groups are also generated
by addons for a specific purpose. Those should still have a description without
being reusable to make it easier to understand for users.
The solution here is to use the asset description if the node group is an asset,
and to use `bNodeTree.description` otherwise. The description is synced
automatically when marking or clearing assets.
A side benefit of this solution is that appended node group assets can keep their
description, which is currently always lost.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121334
Previously in
```
edge_y = edge_step(current_vertex_y, edge_y, ¤t_vertex_y);
while (!BM_elem_flag_test(current_vertex_y, BM_ELEM_TAG))
```
With hidden faces this code enters in an infinite loop by returning the same null
edge in edge_step() and the same current_vertex_y causing Blender to crash.
The current fix solves the infinite loop and provides a solution when faces are hidden.
This causes the hidden faces to be merged into one for unsubdivided per original dev's implementation.
At minimum the crash is identified and a solution proposed.
Attached is a video of the fix
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121086
This changes the following keyframing functions to return
`SingleKeyingResult`, which is in turn used for better failure
reporting in the higher-level functions that call them:
- `KeyframeStrip::keyframe_insert()`
- `insert_vert_fcurve()`
As a side effect, this also means that
`rna_KeyframeAnimationStrip_key_insert()` can no longer return an
`FCurve *`, and now instead returns a bool indicating success.
This is part of an ongoing progressive refactor to improve error
messages and failure handling in the keyingframing code.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121517
BKE_mesh_validate is called by mesh.validate() Python API, as well as optionally
when doing file imports. This PR speeds it up a bit:
- Faster face data sorting by using parallel sort instead of qsort,
- One allocation for all face vertex indices, instead of a separate allocation
for each face,
- (more like a fix) Validation no longer adds a MDeformVert layer when there was
none in the input mesh.
- Small cleanups (more const inputs, etc.)
On my Windows/VS2022/Ryzen5950X machine, import time in seconds (validation on
before this PR -> validation on with this PR, validation off):
- USD (Intel Moore Lane): 9.1 -> 6.7, 4.8.
- OBJ (Blender 3.0 splash): 22.7 -> 18.6, 16.5.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121413
Bezier handles are recalculated in many places in the
animation code. Threading that code can give a performance
boost all over Blender.
This patch only threads a part of the handle calculation code.
`BKE_nurb_handle_smooth_fcurve` can still be run in parallel,
but that's more complicated, so not done in this PR.
Overall this patch mostly benefits code paths that are not already threaded.
------
Performance delta
| Action | Before | After |
| - | - | - |
| `recalcData_graphedit` moving a single key | 1.06 ms | 1.0 ms |
| `recalcData_graphedit` moving 300 keys of a single FCurve | 1.6 ms | 1.4 ms |
| `recalcData_graphedit` moving 300 keys of multiple FCurves | 60 ms | 55 ms |
| `ANIM_animdata_update` when using the Breakdown operator in the GE | 90 ms | 73 ms |
Test file used
https://download.blender.org/ftp/sybren/animation-rigging/heavy_mocap_test.blend
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/119388
Cleanup to avoid unnecessary copies of VArray. This
requires ref-qualifier overloads of dereference operator
of attribute reader and some move operators and constructor
overloads in the code.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/118437
This PR fixes the ternary operation to avoid indexing into a cleared
`BitGroupVector`when trying to create an `IndexMask` for a mesh
with no hidden elements.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121461
In larger scenes Blender could crash when duplicating frames in GPv3.
This was caused by a dangling reference in `insert_duplicate_frame`.
The source frame could become invalid when the frames map was
reallocated due to `layer.add_frame(dst_frame_number, ...)` a few lines
later in the code.
The fix replaces the reference and assigns by value.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121414
Previously, menu sockets were sometimes shown as integers or strings
in socket tooltips. Now, they are always shown as "Menu" type. This also
changes how these values are logged. Previously, they were logged as
strings. Now, only the integer identifier is logged and the name is looked
up when drawing the tooltip.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121236
Adds a new asset shelf option (`STORE_ENABLED_CATALOGS_IN_PREFERENCES`
option in RNA) to use the Preferences for storing the enabled catalogs.
This way asset shelf types can decide if for their use-case, they want
to synchronize the enabled catalogs over Blender sessions and files, or
keep the stored locally in the file.
This is important because for example on one hand, it would be annoying
if for brush assets you'd have to enable the visible catalog tabs for
every 3D View and every file, while on the other hand you need that
level of control for the pose library where the catalogs the rigger/
animator cares about varies from project to project, character to
character and shot to shot.
Conceptually this also makes some sense: The new brush assets workflow
synchronizes brush assets and their catalogs across Blender sessions
and files, basically making them globally accessible independent of
the current file/project, so treating the enabled catalogs the same
is consistent.
Previously reviewed in #120264
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121363
Advanced ID copying code can now take a `new_owner_id` ID pointer parameter,
and use it to set the relevant 'loopback' pointer to its owner ID by the
copy code itself.
Besides avoiding the need for all code copying embedded IDs to set the
loopback pointer themselves, this also means that `lib_id` copying code
itself does not need to use `IDWALK_IGNORE_MISSING_OWNER_ID` anymore.
This change is not expected to have any effect in current codebase.
In previous code, the owner ID info would not be available when
processing an embedded ID in two cases, and was incorrectly set to the
processed (embedded) ID instead:
1. When directly calling `BKE_library_foreach_ID_link` on an embedded ID.
2. When using recursive processing (`IDWALK_RECURSE`).
This commit mostly fixes both cases, by using `BKE_id_owner_get` to find
the owner ID when it is unknown.
There are some caveats here though: in a few specific cases (mainly ID
copying, and depsgraph ID copying), `BKE_library_foreach_ID_link` can be
called on embedded IDs which owner ID is not yet valid. In such case, a
new flag can be used to keep using the previous behavior
(`IDWALK_IGNORE_MISSING_OWNER_ID`).
Fixing the issue with copy code being unaware of the owner ID when
copying an embedded one should also be fixed, but this will be addressed
separately.
Note that as 'side efect', this commit also fixes a matching issue in
the `lib_remap` code, where the `IDRemap.id-owner` pointer would also
wrongly be set to the remapped embedded ID instead of its actual owner.
This change is not expected to have any effect in current codebase.
While currently, all cases where `BKE_id_owner_get` is called are
'safe', there are some points in code where the pointers ensureing the
relationship between an embedded ID and its owner are not (fully) valid.
This new option (`false` by default) allows to skip the debug asserts
ensuring the sanity of these 'owner <-> embedded' ID pointers in the
relevant `owner_pointer_get` callbacks.
This change is not expected to have any effect in current codebase.
