ATIs.
This is actually a test to see if this can be enabled on ATI cards.
According to various sources, newer ATI cards supporting GLSL 3.0
support gl_ClippingDistance in shaders, which is the forward compatible
way to do custom clipping.
This fix will bind 6 additional varying variables on ATIs, which may
lead to some shaders not compiling due to limiting out of those
variables, or to performance degradation. Also I do not have an ATI
handy to test.
Having those in mind, this commit may well be reverted later.
Clipping planes are usually 4 (6 is for cube clipping), but making
shaders depend on viewport state is really bad, and would lead to
recompilation, so I took the worst case here to avoid that.
Hopefully driver does some optimization there.
This was a ToDo item, for mesh-based rigid body shapes (trimesh, convex)
the operator was simply using the bounding box volume, which can grossly
overestimate the volume and mass.
Calculating the actual volume of a mesh is not so difficult after all,
see e.g.
http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/chazhang/publications/icip01_ChaZhang.pdf
This patch also allows calculating the center-of-mass in the same way.
This is currently unused, because the rigid body system assumes the CoM
to be the same as the geometric object center. This is fine most of the
time, adding such user settings for "center-of-mass offset" would also
add quite a bit of complexity in user space, but it could be necessary
at some point. A number of other physical properties could be calculated
using the same principle, e.g. the moment of inertia.
This is mostly the same fix as before, but now code depending on culling
checks is executed after KX_Scene->CalculateVisibleMeshes(). As a
side-effect, LoD checks and animation culling now use the current
frame's culling information rather than the previous frame's.
Clipping border causes a software fallback on ATIs. We have disabled it
in that case but from minor digging on the net seems like Intels support
this, so enable.
Issue here is that we force mirroring even if original armature is not
mirrored.
We could be smart and store only unselected mirrored bones here (since
those will get restored from transdata), however not all properties were
getting stored and restored; rolling bones still suffered from the bug
for instance.
To fix this we need to restore all properties that armature mirroring
overrides. Transdata obviously does not offer a lot of space here, so I
used TransInfo->customdata to store an array of initial parameters of
the mirrored bones.
There were some missing updates in the viewport render job which lead to
wrong SSS mapping on the final resolution.
There was also wrong scaling applying when border render is used.
And last but not least(?) strands render was using first level of the
resolution leading to really thick strands in the final viewport.
correctly.
Problem was that object layers are defined by duplis as the top-level
duplicator layers. This happens //during// the duplilist construction,
which breaks group layer checks for subsequent instances and hides them.
Now the duplilist generators leave Object DNA untouched, the
modification of layers for drawing, rendering, etc. happens afterward
in the duplilist_apply/restore functions, as a kind of second pass.
To do so, matching BKE 'API' was also refactored a bit:
* Get Pose data instead of Object, as parameter;
* Removed some sanity checks not needed at such a low level (callers are supposed to do that);
* You can now remove an arbitrary bone group, not only the active one.
Based on patch by pkrime (Paolo Acampora), with own edits.
Reviewers: #python, pkrime, aligorith
Reviewed By: aligorith
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D522
Viewers were activated both inside the active group as well as the top
level tree (the latter being a quick fix for getting a fallback viewer).
This caused a race condition on the shared viewer image.
Now the active viewer is defined at node conversion time in the converter
so that only one can be active at a time without each node having to
follow complicated rules for exclusion.
This is related to task T29419. Credit also goes to Goran Milovanovic
(goran) for proposing an initial fix for this issue.
The issue is the current behavior of applyImpulse doesn't match the behavior
described in the documentation as instead of a impulse point in world coordinates,
it seems to require a coordinate in a local space.
Additionally, applyImpulse function isn't consistent with similar functions (applyForce, applyTorque, etc)
as it doesn't allow to choose in which space (local or global) the impulse is applied.
Now, we have the following function:
applyImpulse(point, impulse, local=False)
being "point" the point to apply the impulse to (in world or local coordinates). When local is False will
have both point and impulse in World space and when local is True will have point and impulse in local space.
Reviewers: moguri, dfelinto, brita_
Reviewed By: moguri
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D567
Fix T39286: Display percentage ignored in Cycles viewport.
The threaded depsgraph update changes included a cleanup of the global
is_rendering flag, which was replaced by a general EvalContext being
passed to dupli functions.
Problem is that the global flag was true for viewport duplis before
(ugly hack), which was used as a check for generating dupli orco/UV from
mesh data layers. The new flag is stricter and only true for actual
renders, which disables these attributes and breaks the Cycles
Texture Coordinates and UVMap nodes.
The solution is to extend the simple for_render boolean to an enum:
* VIEWPORT: OpenGL viewport drawing (dupli tex coords omitted)
* PREVIEW: Viewport preview render (simplified modifiers)
* RENDER: Full render with all details and attributes
There are still some areas that need to be examined, in particular
modifiers seem to totally ignore the EvaluationContext!
Instead they generally execute without render params from the depsgraph
(BKE_object_handle_update_ex) and are built with render settings
explicitly.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D613
New properties 'line_color' and 'line_priority' are added to Material ID data blocks.
The 'line_color' property allows users to specify a per-material line color that can be
used as a Freestyle line color through Material color modifiers of line style settings.
The new line color property is intended to provide a solution for line color
stylization when a proper Freestyle support for Cycles is implemented (likely
as part of the upcoming Blender 2.72 release; see Patch D632). Materials in
Cycles are usually set up using shader nodes, and Freestyle won't be capable
of retrieving colors and other properties from node-based materials any soon.
The new line color property of materials addresses this foreseen limitation by
providing artists with an intuitive alternative mean to specify line colors on a
per-material basis independently from node trees.
The 'line_priority' property gives users a way to control line colors at material
boundaries. When a line is drawn along a feature edge at material boundaries,
one of the two materials on both sides of the edge has to be picked up to
determine the line color. So far there was no way to control this selection
(which was in effect at random). Now the material with a higher line color
priority will be selected.
The new per-material line settings are shown in the new Freestyle Line tab in
the Material context of the Properties window (only when Freestyle is enabled).
This can be used to subtract a region from masks but it's not very
user friendly yet. To male this work better, the tool will probably be
brushified later.
Handle vectors for the initial location were only stored when the handles are actually
selected for transform. When only the master vertex is moved this can still affect
the handles though, since they are constraint to one side of the master vertex.
Now the handle data is stored regardless of whether handles are included in the transform,
so on cancel their location is reset correctly as well.
It is sometimes possible to end up with a lot of datablocks which have old + unused
"AnimData" containers still attached. This most commonly happens when doing motion
graphics work (i.e. when some linked-in objects may have previously been used to develop
a set of reusable assets), and is particularly distracting in the NLA Editor.
This commit adds an operator which removes AnimData blocks (restricted to only those
which are visible in the animation editor where it is run from) which are "empty"
(i.e. that is, have no active action, drivers, and nla tracks or strips).
This operator can be found from the "Edit" menu in the NLA Editor. Although it also
works when run from the DopeSheet or Graph Editors, it is of less use there since
those won't show these empty AnimData blocks by default (since by definition, such
AnimData blocks necesarily have no keyframes or drivers that can be shown), hence
there will be no feedback if the operator fails or succeeds.
