(See commit e1771e72fbbf828dbf5bed871b814288389f3611 for more detail of
the problem).
Fix for a C++ scope issue caused by 'using namespace Freestyle' that was assumed
even within the Freestyle namespace definition.
(See commit e1771e72fbbf828dbf5bed871b814288389f3611 for more detail of
the problem).
Made changes to intern/view_map/Interface0D.h and intern/python/Director.h to
avoid #include <Python.h> and keep non-Python header files independent of it.
(See commit e1771e72fbbf828dbf5bed871b814288389f3611 for more detail of
the problem).
Fixed for #include <Python.h> not properly put in the extern "C" { ... } construct.
Also removed redundant inclusion of the header file in the Freestyle Python API code.
The issue was caused by including both Python.h and BLI_math.h. Since the macro
definition in Python.h was unconditional, it was necessary to include it first and then
BLI_math.h.
Addressing the issue turned out to affect many Freestyle source files. There were several
other coding flaws that complicated the situation:
1. intern/system/FreestyleConfig.h was abused just to include BLI_math.h which was in
fact unnecessary in FreestyleConfig.h. While addressing this, inclusion of both math.h
and BLI_math.h had to be duly dealt with to avoid a compiler error about round().
2. #include <Python.h> was not properly put in the extern "C" { ... } construct.
3. intern/view_map/Interface0D.h and intern/python/Director.h, both of which included
Python.h, were included from within Freestyle header files that were almost or completely
independent of Python. These non-Python header files were used everywhere in the
Freestyle code base, causing many cases of the reported macro redefinitions.
4. The Director.h file was also declaring 'using namespace Freestyle', which was causing
another scope issue in several Freestyle header files.
This commit is intended to address the first problem above. Subsequent commits will deal
with the other three.
Addition of the path to the Freestyle Python API modules to 'sys.path' was delayed until
the first Freestyle rendering, so that any import attempt of the modules in the Python
Console always failed. Now the update of 'sys.path' is done at Blender start-up.
This allows the Freestyle-specific modules to be imported without running Freestyle,
facilitating quick interactive testing in the Console.
These data elements are undocumented and of little use. For now they are commented out
in the implementation in favor of less memory consumption, and a very limited support for
these data components in the Python API was just removed (should be easy to recover).
Symbol 'real' is an alias of double and is subject to future change, while the interface of
0D/1D functions is part of the stable Freestyle Python API. So all occurrences of this type
in the class definitions were replaced with double.
Vertices of two edges were swapped by mistake. Also fixed indentation and added
a couple of debug prints to make it easier to visualize the lines using Matlab.
The problem is that comparisons involving the constants Nature.POINT (for vertices) and
Nature.NO_FEATURE (for edges) were evaluated in a wrong way. It is recalled that the
Nature class is a subclass of Python's built-in int type, and that these two constants are zero
when evaluated as numbers. The issue was caused by the implementation of the constants
in an incompatible way for comparison with Python int (and boolean) values. Specifically,
the zero of Python int is represented by an empty array of digits, whereas the zero-valued
Nature constants were represented by an array of size 1. Python int comparison operators
first check the lengths of the arrays of two operands, and then start comparing the digits
only when the array length is the same. For this reason, the two Nature constants were
not properly compared with int values (and thus with boolean values). It is noted that the
zero-valued Nature constants may result from bitwise operations on other Nature constants
(e.g., Nature.SILHOUETTE & Nature.BORDER), so this issue must have affected many
existing style modules.
The problem was reported by Folkert de Vries (flokkievids) through personal communications.
Thanks a lot!
The revision is concerned with Interface0DIterator and StrokeVertexIterator.
These iterators can be generated by Interface1D::vertices_end() and
Stroke::stroke_vertices_end(), respectively. These methods return an
iterator poinitng the next index of the last 0D element (i.e., iterator's is_end
property is true). When the iterators created in this way are used with
Python's iterator protocol (e.g., in a for-loop), iterations over 0D elements
are automatically performed in the reversed order. This functionality was
broken after recent revisions concerning Freestyle iterators.
Also made minor code cleanup (white space).
Both C- and Python-coded API components were rearranged into logical groups.
New Python modules are packaged as follows:
freestyle - Top-level package
freestyle.types - Classes for core data structues (e.g., view map)
freestyle.chainingiterators - Pre-defined chaining iterators
freestyle.functions - Pre-defined 0D and 1D functions
freestyle.predicates - Pre-defined 0D and 1D predicates
freestyle.shaders - Pre-defined stroke shaders
freestyle.utils - Utility functions
The Python modules are installed in scripts/freestyle/modules. Pre-defined
styles are installed in scripts/freestyle/styles.
To-do: update styles according to the new Freestyle API package structure.
This is a regression since threaded dependency graph landed to master.
Root of the issue goes to the loads of graph preparation being done
even if there's nothing to be updated.
The idea of this change is to use ID type recalc bits to determine
whether there're objects to be updated. Generally speaking, we now
check object and object data datablocks with DAG_id_type_tagged()
and if there's no such IDs tagged we skip the whole task pool creation
and so,
The only difficult aspect was that in some circumstances it was possible
that there are tagged objects but nothing in ID recalc bit fields.
There were several different circumstances when it was possible:
* When one assigns object->recalc flag directly DAG flush didn't
set corresponding bits to ID recalc bits. Partially it is fixed
by making it so flush will set bitfield, but also for object
types there's no reason to assign recalc flag directly. Using
generic DAG_id_type_tag works almost the same fast as direct
assignment, ensures all the bitflags are set properly and for the
long run it seems it's what we would actually want to.
* DAG_on_visible_update() didn't set recalc bits at all.
* Some areas were checking for object->recalc != 0, however it is was
possible that object recalc flag contains PSYS_RECALC_CHILD which
was never cleaned from there.
No idea why would we need to assign such a flag when enabling
scene simplification, this is to be investigated separately.
* It is possible that scene_update_post and frame_update_post handlers
will modify objects. The issue is that DAG_ids_clear_recalc is called
just after callbacks, which leaves objects with recalc flags but no
corresponding bit in ID recalc bitfield. This leads to some kind of
regression when using ID type tag fields to check whether there objects
to be updated internally comparing threaded DAG with legacy one.
For now let's have a workaround which will preserve tag for ID_OB
if there're objects with OB_RECALC_ALL bits. This keeps behavior
unchanged comparing with 2.69 release.
Changes for VC2013
Now, I can build Blender with VC2013 with Cycles, Collada, OpenExr,OpenImageIO disabled. Also, you need VC2008 sp1 installed to make old libs compatible.
the end, any reference of the object pointed by it will now lead to a RuntimeError
instead of returning None, with the aim of forcing Python API users to check the
end of iteration rather than implicitly indicating the error condition.
Acknowledgement to flokkievids for API discussions in the BlenderArtists.org
Freestyle for Blender thread.
