When switching the workspace in a window that does not yet have a layout
for the newly active workspace, we now duplicate the layout from the
previously active workspace. Previously it duplicated the layout from
the first window in the newly active workspace.
It was a bit odd that the scene was stored per window but not the view
layer. The reasoning was that you would use different view layers for
different tasks. This is still possible, but it's more predictable to
switch them both explicitly, and with child window support manually
syncing the view layers between multiple windows is no longer needed
as often.
* Main windows show a topbar and statusbar, and select a workspace and
scene. They are created with Window > New Main Window.
* Child windows do not show a topbar or statusbar. These follow the
workspace and scene of their parent main window. Created with Window >
New Window or View > Duplicate Area into New Window.
* The purpose of this change is to support multi monitor setups where you
just want to put more editors on the other monitors. Without multiple
topbars and statusbars, working within a single workspace and scene.
Creating multiple main windows is intended to be a concious choice to
do different tasks in different workspaces and scenes.
* Note these changes do not currently affect how the operating system
treats the windows.
* When changing the workspace, the layout in all child windows changes.
This makes sense if we consider child windows to be just a way to
extend the main window across more monitors. In some case it may be
useful to keep the same layout though, we can add an option for this
depending on user feedback.
Node link menus (like shader settings in Material properties) used a slightly
brighter variant of the menu widget. Making it hard to style and match the rest.
Make it use widget_menuiconbut, which is just the menu widget with an icon and no arrows.
Thanks Brecht for the help!
Shading is supposed to be dealing with draw manager batch cached
thingamajigs, but was causing full object update.
This was causing both flickering in sculpt mode (PBVH was removed,
why it was SOMETIMES restored before draw is a mystery), and was
also causing things to be really slow.
Workaround for now until all editors tabs share the dedicated Tab theme
settings under User Interface (which the top bar is currently using).
Thanks SimonStorl-Schulke from devtalk forum for feedback.
This deduplicates the calls for tile (un)mapping and allows to have a target buffer that is different from the source buffer (needed for baking and animation denoising).
Based on discussion with @eyecandy & @venomgfx,
we agreed that Tab drag/click, is too easy to accidentally press
while moving the cursor.
It's also not typical to activate the operator on release which
introduces a small lag switching edit-mode.
This is a shame since in some ways its a nice way to re-use the key,
overall it just feels a little too unpredictable for such an important
action.
This commit makes the following changes.
- Tab: toggles edit-mode.
- Ctrl-Tab: opens pie menu.
- Ctrl-AccentGrave: toggles manipulator.
Note, while AccentGrave isn't always available
this shortcut is not essential.
This is the same approach as 98a0bcd425
applied to soft body simulation. In short, CoW copies share the point cache,
and treat it as read-only except when the depsgraph is active.
This prevents having to wrap each call to sbFree() in an if(ob->soft)
condition and assign ob->soft = NULL after calling.
Furthermore, passing `Object *` allows us to change freeing behaviour
depending on whether the object is an evaluated copy or an original (not
done in this commit yet).
This unifies two almost-identical functions at the expense of having to
add one single 'flag' value at one call.
This makes copy_softbody() aware of the source/dest objects, allowing it
to make a distinction between doing depsgraph evaluation copies and real
object copies. This will be used in an upcoming commit to ensure that
the pointcache is shared between CoW copies, similar to the current
approach for rigidbody simulation.
