That problem occurs because of the imprecision of `short int` (16 bits).
The 3d coordinates are converted to 2d, and when they are off the screen, their values can exceed 32767! (max short int value)
One quick solution is to use float instead of short
The snap code is actually a little tricky. I want to make some arithmetic simplifications in it
The only similarity between these functions is that both serve to snap.
However their codes are totally different from one another.
So by separating these functions, it:
- removes the need to put several conditions;
- simplifies and
- optimizes the code
Auto & aligned handles wouldn't restore to their correct locations.
Note that a more direct fix for the bug is possible
(storing the handle locations to restore on cancel).
But that still gives some odd behavior, see code-comments for details.
New dependency graph is tacking root bone into account when building the graph.
This is required in order to get proper dependencies between bones. so we can
reliably use bones as targets from the same rig (and even indirect relations
via external objects). This forces us to tag relations for update when we change
root IK chain bone.
Since relations rebuild is not fully trivial operation, we only do it for
the new dependency graph. In the future it'll be nice to avoid whole graph
rebuild for such cases, but that's mentioned as a TODO.
D2729 by @IgorNull
Currently, trackball rotation sequentially applies rotation across x axis and y axis,
which produces a strange/unusable result on diagonal pointer motion.
This change fixes the problem by using a single axis which is orthogonal
and proportional to mouse delta - matching view-port trackball.
Was doing O(n^2) list lookups with blender-render drawing & transform.
Also missing NULL checks would crash.
Use Object.base_flag (already used by new draw manager in places)
to avoid list lookup.
Note, transform still performs inefficient lookups,
but only for selected parents (like 2.7x), not all parents.
Naming was confusing, while technically correct -
the result is no scaling (manipulator ignores zoom-level).
Also remove 3D from name since this can be supported for 2D views too.
This makes manipulator access closer to operators,
and allows Python access.
This adds RNA for manipulators, but not Python registration yet.
- Split draw style into 2x settings:
`draw_style` (enum) & `draw_options` (enum-flag)
- Rename wmManipulator.properties -> properties_edit,
Use wmManipulator.properties for ID-properties.
Note that this area of the API will need further work since
manipulators now have 2 kinds of properties & API's to access them.
Instead use generic 'WM_manipulator_new', adding a new 'setup'
callback (like wmManipulatorGroup.setup) used to initialize type vars.
This moves conventions closer to wmOperator and simplifies exposing to
Python.
While this is work-in-progress from custom-manipulators branch
its stable so adding into 2.8 so we don't get too much out of sync.
- ManipulatorGroupType's are moved out of the manipulator-map and are now
global (like operators, panels etc) and added into spaces as needed.
Without this all operators that might ever use a manipulator in the 3D
view would be polling the viewport.
- Add optional get/set callbacks for non-RNA properties
Needed so re-usable manipulators can control values that
don't correspond to a single properly or need conversion.
- Fix divide by zero bug in arrow manipulator (when moving zero pixels).
There is no reason to be special for workspace and go against other design
decision in Blender. If something like this is going to become a common
practice in Blender it should be well thought and well tested, including
tests of all supported compilers and configurations.
This feature was relying on type re-definition, which is not only confusing
but also available in C11 only.
Sync with custom-manipulators branch
- Use identifiers for properties.
- Property array index access.
- Remove operator from manipulators
(wasn't used and will likely add in a different way).
As with operators, the window-manager has the API for defining,
the editor can implement and register its own manipulators.
This exposes wmManipulator, keeping it opaque isn't
practical if editors and Python are to implement their own.
