The Emission panel now has a Use Modifier Stack option to emit particles from
the mesh with modifiers applied. Previously particles would only be emitted from
faces that exist in the original mesh. There are some caveats however:
http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Dev:Ref/Release_Notes/2.68/Tools#Particles
* Support using devices from all OpenCL platforms, so that you can use e.g. both
Intel and NVidia OpenCL implementations if you have them installed.
* Fix compile error due to missing fmodf after recent math node change.
* Enable advanced shading for Intel OpenCL.
* CYCLES_OPENCL_DEBUG environment variable for generating debug symbols so you
can debug with gdb. This crashes the compiler with Intel OpenCL on Linux though.
To make this work the preprocessed kernel source code is written out, as gdb
needs this.
* Show OpenCL compiler warnings even if the build succeeded.
* Some small fixes to initialize cdDevice to NULL, add missing NULL check when
creating buffer and add missing space at end of build options for Apple OpenCL.
* Fix crash with multi device + opencl, now e.g. CPU + GPU render should work.
I did a few tweaks to the code and also:
* Fix viewport render failing sometimes with Apple CPU OpenCL, was not taking
workgroup size limits into account properly.
* Add compile error when advanced shading in the Blender binary and OpenCL kernel
are not in sync.
Was a missing NULL-pointer check. No idea why it took so long to figure
issue out -- apparently there was no crash in linux for me and msvc
didn't show any backtrace :S
Also corrected weirdo way of bit flag check which was:
!ma->mode & MA_FACETEXTURE
better do !(ma->mode & MA_FACETEXTURE) since ! is a logic NOT.
* Some closures (Toon, Diffuse Ramp) were not assigned to a CLOSURE_IS_* define, which made them invisible on render passes.
* Westin closures had wrong type, Sheen is Diffuse, Backscatter is Glossy.
Used slightly different approach from what was discussed with Campbell,
and the reason of this is slightly better support of curve point animation
re-mapping.
There're actually some limitations which better be discussed bewfore 'b':
- If there're no point animation, spline separation goes just fine.
- If there're animated points in the curve, blender will preserve
animation for currently editing curve. But, since new curve created
by Separate operator shares the same AnimData, it'll be animatied
in a weird way.
So not sure whether it's better to preserve animation for current spline
but require switching animationdata for new spline or resetting animation
for current curve's animation data.
2 bugs here
- missing NULL check in IMB_colormanagement_display_settings_from_ctx()
- deadlock in draw_image_paint_helpers()
Simple solution is to not draw paint helpers for render/viewer images.
* Rename fresnel_dielectric() to fresnel_dielectric_cos() to match SVM, easier when searching code.
* Also remove an old code comment in bsdf_reflection.h from Cycles branch days.
Mesh editmode, active face was always drawing same stipple pattern color,
whether face is selected or not.
Now it uses selection color + stipple. Looks much more consistent.
* Script should now remove relevant dirs in $INST when a package becomes suitable
* Script systematically runs relevant ldconfig commands when building boost/oiio
- Removed grid-snapping for area coordinates on scaling windows.
That caused the areas to shrink or expand, and eventually corrupt screen layouts.
- Added simple but efficient life resize for OSX. I need to know why this is so much
code for Windows... I suggest Windows to just copy same method; dispatch the queue,
and just let the event system draw.
Made it more consistent with blender convensions
and now it's very familiar to curve's python api.
- Made it spline.points.add(count) wich is more
efficient in cases lots of points are adding.
(points.new was removed tho).
- Removed mask_layer.splines.add(), now it's only
mask_layer.splines.new(), which is how splines
are adding for curves.
