The user preference Timecode Style has a "Compact with
Milliseconds" item, but they are not actually milliseconds. For
example at 25 fps, frame 42 will be at 00:01+17, or 00:01.68, which
is just seconds with the decimal part. Actual milliseconds would be
00:01+680ms or something, which would be cumbersome.
This PR rephrases the option to "Compact with Decimals" instead of
"Milliseconds".
Timecodes in animation editors currently show only one decimal
place when this timecode style is selected. This may not be
sufficient precision, so increase the precision to 2 places
instead.
If one animates at 25 fps, each timecode is currently duplicated 2
or 3 times, which makes it hard to distinguish each frame.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/119768
Overlay texts were previously drawn with two sets of shadows:
- 3px blur,
- 5px blur, slightly offset
But since the shadow color was always set to black, it was still
causing legibility issues when the text itself was dark (set
via theme for example).
This PR adds a new "outline" BLF text decoration, and uses that
for the overlays. And it picks text/outline color depending
on the "background" color of the view.
Details:
- Instead of "shadow level" integer where the only valid options
are 0, 3 or 5, have a FontShadowType enum.
- Add a new FontShadowType::Outline enum entry, that does a 1px
outline by doing a 3x3 dilation in the font shader.
- BLF_draw_default_shadowed is changed to do outline, instead of
drawing the shadow twice.
- In the font shader, instead of encoding shadow type in signs of
the glyph_size, pass that as a "flags" vertex attribute. Put
font texture channel count into the same flags, so that the
vertex size stays the same.
- Well actually, vertex size becomes smaller by 4 bytes, since turns
out glyph_mode vertex attribute was not used for anything at all.
Images in the PR.
Co-authored-by: Harley Acheson <harley.acheson@gmail.com>
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/121383
Listing the "Blender Foundation" as copyright holder implied the Blender
Foundation holds copyright to files which may include work from many
developers.
While keeping copyright on headers makes sense for isolated libraries,
Blender's own code may be refactored or moved between files in a way
that makes the per file copyright holders less meaningful.
Copyright references to the "Blender Foundation" have been replaced with
"Blender Authors", with the exception of `./extern/` since these this
contains libraries which are more isolated, any changed to license
headers there can be handled on a case-by-case basis.
Some directories in `./intern/` have also been excluded:
- `./intern/cycles/` it's own `AUTHORS` file is planned.
- `./intern/opensubdiv/`.
An "AUTHORS" file has been added, using the chromium projects authors
file as a template.
Design task: #110784
Ref !110783.
Using ClangBuildAnalyzer on the whole Blender build, it was pointing
out that BLI_math.h is the heaviest "header hub" (i.e. non tiny file
that is included a lot).
However, there's very little (actually zero) source files in Blender
that need "all the math" (base, colors, vectors, matrices,
quaternions, intersection, interpolation, statistics, solvers and
time). A common use case is source files needing just vectors, or
just vectors & matrices, or just colors etc. Actually, 181 files
were including the whole math thing without needing it at all.
This change removes BLI_math.h completely, and instead in all the
places that need it, includes BLI_math_vector.h or BLI_math_color.h
and so on.
Change from that:
- BLI_math_color.h was included 1399 times -> now 408 (took 114.0sec
to parse -> now 36.3sec)
- BLI_simd.h 1403 -> 418 (109.7sec -> 34.9sec).
Full rebuild of Blender (Apple M1, Xcode, RelWithDebInfo) is not
affected much (342sec -> 334sec). Most of benefit would be when
someone's changing BLI_simd.h or BLI_math_color.h or similar files,
that now there's 3x fewer files result in a recompile.
Pull Request #110944
A lot of files were missing copyright field in the header and
the Blender Foundation contributed to them in a sense of bug
fixing and general maintenance.
This change makes it explicit that those files are at least
partially copyrighted by the Blender Foundation.
Note that this does not make it so the Blender Foundation is
the only holder of the copyright in those files, and developers
who do not have a signed contract with the foundation still
hold the copyright as well.
Another aspect of this change is using SPDX format for the
header. We already used it for the license specification,
and now we state it for the copyright as well, following the
FAQ:
https://reuse.software/faq/
The goal is to solve confusion of the "All rights reserved" for licensing
code under an open-source license.
The phrase "All rights reserved" comes from a historical convention that
required this phrase for the copyright protection to apply. This convention
is no longer relevant.
However, even though the phrase has no meaning in establishing the copyright
it has not lost meaning in terms of licensing.
This change makes it so code under the Blender Foundation copyright does
not use "all rights reserved". This is also how the GPL license itself
states how to apply it to the source code:
<one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.>
Copyright (C) <year> <name of author>
This program is free software ...
This change does not change copyright notice in cases when the copyright
is dual (BF and an author), or just an author of the code. It also does
mot change copyright which is inherited from NaN Holding BV as it needs
some further investigation about what is the proper way to handle it.
Maximum distance of lines in screen space is limited. This limit seems
reasonable for FPS higher than 1, but UI allows to set 0.01 FPS with
soft. even lower values are possible.
This patch allows for normal operation within soft limits and labels are
still visible and quite usable within hard limits.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/104849
This is the conventional way of dealing with unused arguments in C++,
since it works on all compilers.
Regex find and replace: `UNUSED\((\w+)\)` -> `/*$1*/`
The only real difference between `GPU_SHADER_2D_UNIFORM_COLOR` and
`GPU_SHADER_3D_UNIFORM_COLOR` is that in the vertex shader the 2D
version uses `vec4(pos, 0.0, 1.0)` and the 3D version uses
`vec4(pos, 1.0)`.
But VBOs with 2D attributes work perfectly in shaders that use 3D
attributes. Components not specified are filled with components from
`vec4(0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0)`.
So there is no real benefit to having two different shader versions.
This will simplify porting shaders to python as it will not be
necessary to use a 3D and a 2D version of the shaders.
In python the new name for '2D_UNIFORM_COLOR'' and '3D_UNIFORM_COLOR'
is 'UNIFORM_COLOR', but the old names still work for backward
compatibility.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15836
