The is intended to replace the deprecated glPolygonStipple() calls with a shader
based alternative, once we switch over to GLSL shaders.
Reviewers: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1688
This commit merges all the work done in the GPencil_Editing_Stage3 branch
as of ef2aecf2db981b5344e0d14e7f074f1742b0b2f7 into master. For more details
about the changes that this brings, see the WIP release notes:
http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Dev:Ref/Release_Notes/2.77/GPencil
Compared to previous revision, this gives 20% speedup on the whole modifier evaluation!
Wondering a bit how improvement can be so impressive here, would have expected very
small increases given how simple is the code here... Maybe it's the fact we get rid
of many additional OMP threads (tests are done with ten Ocean mod evaluated in parallel)?
Nodes have a feature for moving existing links to unoccupied sockets when connecting
to an already used input. This is based on the standard legacy socket types (value/float,
vector, color/rgba) and works reasonably well for shader, compositor and texture nodes.
For new pynode systems, however, the hardcoded nature of that feature has major drawbacks:
* It does not take different type systems into account, leading to meaningless connections
when sockets are swapped and making the feature useless or outright debilitating.
* Advanced socket behaviors would be possible with a registerable callback, e.g. creating
extensible input lists that move existing connections down to make room for a new link.
Now any handling of new links is done via the 'insert_links' callback, which can also be
registered through the RNA API. For the legacy shader/compo/tex nodes the behavior is the
same, using a C callback.
Note on the 'use_swap' flag: this has been removed because it was meaningless anyway:
It was disabled only for the insert-node-on-link feature, which works only for
completely unconnected nodes anyway, so there would be nothing to swap in the first place.
Normally we don't allow adding new theme options if we can avoid it, but this is a legit exception since all other strips are themeable.
Default color for text strip is now yellow-ish. Not nice but there are also not many other colors left.
Looping twice on same ID pointer may not be an issue in master currently, but with work done in id-remap
branch this should be avoided as much as possible, so for now assuming we do not need this here.
Note: if we really need this and have to add it back, then please at least use IDWALK_USER, and not
IDWALK_NOP flag!
Keep index using the outer scope for GHASH iter macros,
while its often nice, in some cases to declare in the for loop,
it means you cant use as a counter after the loop exits, and in some cases signed/unsigned may matter.
API changes should really be split off in their own commits too.
GPU_buffer no longer has a fallback to client vertex arrays, so remove
comments about it.
Changed a few internal structs/function interfaces to use bool where
appropriate.
Use for-loop scope and flexible declaration placement. PBVH does the
same thing but needs ~150 fewer lines to do it!
The change to BLI_ghashIterator_init is admittedly hackish but makes
GHASH_ITER_INDEX nicer to use.
This makes it possible to use scenes as a kind of
multi-user meta-strip (with their own time).
Currently this supports rendering & drawing nested strips,
but no convenient way to tab-enter into a scene strip.
yet another bug introduced by recent shadowing changes -- q and r CCG arrays
were overwritten by the temporary evaluation because the code was changed to
use global pointers instead of the local ones.
Naming of the variables could be changed to be a bit more accurate.
The main new feature is mixed variable declarations and code, which can help
reduce uninitialized variables or accidental variable reuse.
Due to incomplete C99 support in VS 2013, variable length arrays are not
supported, BLI_array_alloca must still be used. The header <tgmath.h> is also
not supported.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1631
GPUBuffer rendering is now done using vertex buffers.
Vertex arrays are completely removed from GL 3.2 core profile, so we'll
have to do this change at some point anyway.
This commit, though big, is not modifying blender in any way. Use should
be exactly as if the vetex buffer option is constantly on.
Aside from some minor cleanup, this commit:
* Fixes checking twice for multiple usage of same vert by a same poly.
* Fixes handling of ME_VERT_TMP_TAG vert flag by that check (there was no guaranty
that flag was cleared for a poly's vertices before we start checking).
