This is a more complex approach, which makes me really want to use
IDProperty instead (assuming we handle their merging nicely).
In fact I would expect this to happen in readfile.c, not during
doversion, but I can revert this later.
For now this allow for demo files saved with 2.8 to keep working even
after we add/remove engine settings properties.
The values are merged. There is no purge though, so
old CollectionEngineSettings and CollectionEngineProperty will live
forever (for the time being).
This prevents crashes when a file was saved with 2.8, but a new
engine settings property was created.
In those cases any previous collection settings are wiped out. We can do
an elegant merge soon.
Other than the general conversion:
* Made some slight aesthetic improvements.
** Removed gradients.
** Replaced stipples with transparency for hidden strips.
** Made strip borders less harsh.
** Removed stripes from offsets and made them brighter.
* Made only the visible parts of waveforms be drawn.
* Fixed a few drawing bugs.
** Background was not being drawn when buffer is NULL, and no
grease pencil is being drawn.
** Offset drawing ignored strip visibility.
Also, note that diagonal stripes for locked and error strips, are still
being drawn with the old api, as they await a new shader in order to
be converted.
Part of 49043
`SEQUENCER_OT_slip` was calling `draw_sequence_extensions` to redraw the
extensions during modal operation, but that is redundant, as it is
already called by the regular draw loop. Because it was called on top of
the draw loop, it was actually obscuring other parts of the strip that
would normally be drawn on top of it.
Somewhat part of 49043
This reverts commit 3da834e83ce9d7056c033148dab04885a6d3b1b7.
We will use the outliner for this now.
I'm also moving the collections_ops.c to outliner_collections.c
The idea is to iterator over the active layer of the current scene and
then over the active layer of the set scenes.
In the future, once we get workspace we will get the initial renderlayer
from context, while the background sets will still use their active
renderlayer.
Instead of bothering with matrix transformations, I am simply adding the jitter to the vertices.
Related to: rB31a21135cf72c8623be7f5aee2bfdac983ceae2e
Note: This makes the jittering to not work :/
@merwin, would you know how to use gpuMatrixBegin2D for this case? I
think it must be the reason behind the lack of jittering. But I couldn't
get it to work (the 2D shader is asking for a 3D Matrix).
Part of T49043
All (except for stick and wire) are now rendered using batch or immediate API.
Using simple front facing lighting for now, waiting for gpu_basic_shader.c to be recoded.
This involved some refactoring. The original code was relying on a cache of pre-allocated arrays which in turn were still re-populated every redraw loop.
We now ditch those arrays, and make the draw "on the fly".
Part of T49043
@merwin can you just check if you foresee any performance impact with this approach?
How to test this drawing: create and edit a curve and press shift + drag your mouse (or tablet). The Curve needs a Bevel Depth > 0.0.
Note: The ideal solution would be to use a different shader, that takes
no lighting. However according to Clément Foucault there is an assert preventing the same batch to
me used with different attributes (or something like that). Il wait
until the end of such resolution before revisiting this. That said, it
is working fine.
Part of T49043
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2501
Note: we are now merging all the collection engines (mode and render), which eventually may get slow. But as stated before, this is to expose the functionality, while waiting for proper depsgraph integrated solution.
