These bits became obsolete with the new layer system, so we can
simplify some code around them or avoid existing workarounds which
were trying to keep things working for them.
There are still work needed to be done for on_visible_change to
avoid unnecessary updates, but that can also happen later.
Core of the issue was that some of our Theme colors are RGB-only, but
were loaded as RGBA.
Note that tracking all possible cases is pretty impossible, so we'll
have to tackle those as they get reported am afraid.
- use 'imm_draw_' prefix for functions that draw.
- use '_3d' suffix for 3d functions, no suffix for 2d functions.
- use terms fill/wire (shorter than filled / lined).
Also add `imm_draw_circle_fill_3d` (only had wire version)
The idea is to have a system where we properly log error messages and
let the users know that errors occured redirecting them to the console
for explanations. This is only implemented for the exporter since the
importer already has similar functionalities; however they shall
ultimately be unified in some way.
Reviewers: sybren, dfelinto
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2541
Added new shader for clipping, also cleaned up rotation manipulator
drawing code a bit.
This code should be replaced by new transform manipulators soon, just
keeping this working in the meanwhile.
I started cleaning up UI_view2d_scale_get where the y scale was unused, then got carried away...
- for loop scope
- declare variables closer to where they are used
- move early exits closer to function start
- unsigned --> unsigned int
Fixed a few issues
- wrong transform matrices
- assert on node with no sockets
- color of collapsed nodes, some title areas
Also includes minor cleanup.
Objects that were using the same lamp data were having the same display matrices.
This is fixed by allowing engine to store a memory block inside the object itself.
Using Linear Transform Cosines to compute area lighting. This is far more accurate than other techniques but also slower.
We use rotating quad to mimic sphere area light. For a better approximation, we use a rotating octogon.
