Although there is a "UI limit", it's necessary to have the hard limit on the
property too. I noticed this bug first hand just now, when, after accidentally
setting the size to 8188 (due to a combination of typos and sluggish UI refresh)
my machine locked up completely when trying to jump to that frame. It got so bad
that I had to do a hard reset to fix it - so, it's possible that even 1000 or 2000
as used now are actually way too large still.
It was possible to have issues in cases when several child dependencies
goes to IDs with different layers. In this case order of flushing was not
really well defined, which could lead to cases when indirect dependency
via invisible object wouldn't work.
Need some sort of barrier to prevent scheduling of parent nodes for until
all children are done, but that's becoming quite nasty thing to implement.
Added a temp field to component for now. maybe it's not so crazy actually
and we might use it for evaluation as well, so we wouldn't flush updates
to components which does not affect visible stuff.
This patch enables Tube, Sphere and Box projections in GLSL for the image texture node.
Reviewers: sergey
Projects: #nodes, #opengl_gfx
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2036
Previously a whole mesh was stored between undo steps,
This commit uses BLI_array_store to de-duplicate memory use between undo steps.
Memory saving depends entirely on kinds of edits performed,
in own tests 5x-15x less memory use is common.
Compacting the memory does give some overhead however its done in a background thread
so its not blocking in most cases.
New behavior and threading can be ifdef'd out to check for regressions.
See D2026 for details.
Not replacing with some BLI_task_stuff here, tests show this is pointless
(in absolute best case - i.e. single huge mesh in scene - parallelizing here switches
from 0.8ms to 0.5ms for that piece of code - with something like 750ms per frame update...).
Sometimes the autokeying flags don't get set correctly (i.e. the "mode" flags
used for 'Add + Replace' vs 'Replace Only' aren't set), meaning that the old logic
would always fall through to the "replace only" case. When this happens, the resulting
behaviour can be quite strange and hard to debug. This fix prevents problems like
this from continuing to be an issue...
Not sure why, but ANIM_animdata_update() totally ignored NLAStrip type of bAnimListElem.
For now only added support for ANIM_UPDATE_DEPS type of update, don't know whether
others are needed in this case or not... time will say.
This is mainly a maintenance commit which was aimed to make work with
this module more pleasant and solve such issues as:
- Annoyance with looong files, which had craftload in them
- Usage of STL for the data structures we've got in BLI
- Possible symbol conflicts
- Not real clear layout of what is located where
So in this commit the following changes are done:
- STL is prohibited, it's not really predictable on various compilers,
with our BLI algorithms we can predict things much better.
There are still few usages of std::vector, but that we'll be
solving later once we've got similar thing in BLI.
- Simplify foreach loops, avoid using const_iterator all over the place.
- New directory layout, which is hopefully easier to follow.
- Some files were split, some of them will be split soon.
The idea of this is to split huge functions into own files with
good documentation and everything.
- Removed stuff which was planned for use in the future but was never
finished, tested or anything.
Let's wipe it out for now, and bring back once we really start using
it, so it'll be more clear if it solves our needs.
- All the internal routines were moved to DEG namespace to separate
them better from rest of blender.
Some places now annoyingly using DEG::foo, but that we can olve by
moving some utility functions inside of the namespace.
While working on this we've found some hotspot in updates flush, so
now playback of blenrig is few percent faster (something like 96fps
with previous master and around 99-100fps after this change).
Not saying it's something final, there is still room for cleanup and
API simplification, but those might happen as a regular development
now without doing any global changes.
