Bundling many tests in a single binary reduces build time and disk space
usage, but is less convenient for running individual tests command line
as filter flags need to be used.
This adds WITH_TESTS_SINGLE_BINARY to generate one executable file per
source file. Note that enabling this option requires a significant amount
of disk space.
Due to refactoring, the resulting ctest names are a bit different than
before. The number of tests is also a bit different depending if this
option is used, as one uses gtests discovery and the other is organized
purely by filename, which isn't always 1:1.
Co-authored-by: Sergey Sharybin <sergey@blender.org>
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114604
ROCm 6 brings some changes to the HIP API. This pull request is meant to be
backward and forward compatible.
That is Blender could be compiled with either ROCM 6 or 5 and run on either.
The main change is the hipMemoryType enum, which we check based on the
runtime version to use the correct enum values.
Without this, HIP will not work on Windows with upcoming 23.40 driver.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/116713
The IES parser in Cycles would lead to heap buffer overflow error
when non-supported or invalid data is provided to it.
The error was caused by the way how stirng is copied to vector
skipping the last null-terminator. Later C-style string utilities
are used for parsing, and they expect the data to be null-terminated.
It is unclear why data needs to be stored as vector: storing it as
string simplifies initialization.
Easiest to reproduce the issue is to use Blender build with address
sanitizer enabled.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/116752
Along with the 4.1 libraries upgrade, we are bumping the clang-format
version from 8-12 to 17. This affects quite a few files.
If not already the case, you may consider pointing your IDE to the
clang-format binary bundled with the Blender precompiled libraries.
The use-after-free is triggered when the GHOST system is created
multiple timers during the application timelife which happens in
the integration tests.
The solution is to release the application delegate and set it
to nil when the GHOST system is being destroyed. This ensures that
all subsequent GHOST systems properly initialize application
delegate, and that there is no application delegate which points
to a freed system.
The original issue was noticed by a flackey behavior of the
bf_gpu_tests test which was failing at random. The issue could
be reliably reproduced by running this test with ASAN enabled.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/116717
Fix issues related to NaN normals in some situations by trying
to detect when these cases might occur and just reverting back
to default normals.
As a side effect of these changes, OSL now behaves correctly
when given a non-normalized normal.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114960
Fixes an issue where triangles (and possibly lights) would not be added
to the light tree if the only visibility option it has enabled is volumetric
scattering.
This would lead to an assert during forward sampling because the light
would be treated as if it was in the light tree, and a light index
outside the light tree array would be sampled, which would trigger
the assert.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/116703
Using a non-null background brush does remove an initial white flash
while the program is loading and before we start painting. But this
results in some extra and unnecessary redraws. Default WM_ERASEBKGND
behaviour is to do nothing if this is brush is null, so if non-null we
get erased and must redraw. Suppressing WM_ERASEBKGND will not give us
that initial paint, so no benefit in keeping the brush added in #115968.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/116642
There are some tragic design flaws with the Microsoft STL
implementation of `std::dequeue`. Unless we implement our
own similar data structure or use an implementation from
another library, the change isn't worth it.
This reverts commit b26cd6a4b9.
This reverts commit cc11ba33d9.
This reverts commit c929d75054.
This reverts commit bd3d5a750d.
Some common headers were including this. Separating the includes
will ideally lead to better conceptual separation between CustomData
and the attribute API too. Mostly the change is adding the file to
places where it was included indirectly before. But some code is
shuffled around to hopefully better places as well.
GSQueue dates back over 21 years, past the initial git commit. Nowadays
we generally prefer to use data structures from the C++ standard library
or our own C++ data structures. Previous commits replaced this container
with `std::queue` in a few areas. Now it is unused and can be removed.
Remove most includes of this header inside other headers, to remove unnecessary
indirect includes which can have a impact on compile times. In the future we may
want more dedicated "_fwd.hh" headers, but until then, this sticks with the
solution in existing code.
Unfortunately it isn't yet possible to remove the include from `BKE_geometry_set.hh`.
Each value is now out of the global namespace, so they can be shorter
and easier to read. Most of this commit just adds the necessary casting
and namespace specification. `enum class` can be forward declared since
it has a specified size. We will make use of that in the next commit.
This refactors how volume grids are stored with the following new goals in mind:
* Get a **stand-alone volume grid** data structure that can be used by geometry nodes.
Previously, the `VolumeGrid` data structure was tightly coupled with the `Volume` data block.
* Support **implicit sharing of grids and trees**. Previously, it was possible to share data
when multiple `Volume` data blocks loaded grids from the same `.vdb` files but this was
not flexible enough.
* Get a safe API for **lazy-loading and unloading** of grids without requiring explicit calls
to some "load" function all the time.
* Get a safe API for **caching grids from files** that is not coupled to the `Volume` data block.
* Get a **tiered API** for different levels of `openvdb` involvement:
* No `OpenVDB`: Since `WITH_OPENVDB` is optional, it's helpful to have parts of the API that
still work in this case. This makes it possible to write high level code for volumes that does
not require `#ifdef WITH_OPENVDB` checks everywhere. This is in `BKE_volume_grid_fwd.hh`.
* Shallow `OpenVDB`: Code using this API requires `WITH_OPENVDB` checks. However, care
is taken to not include the expensive parts of `OpenVDB` and to use forward declarations as
much as possible. This is in `BKE_volume_grid.hh` and uses `openvdb_fwd.hh`.
* "Full" `OpenVDB`: This API requires more heavy `OpenVDB` includes. Fortunately, it turned
out to be not necessary for the common API. So this is only used for task specific APIs.
At the core of the new API is the `VolumeGridData` type. It's a wrapper around an
`openvdb::Grid` and adds some features on top like implicit sharing, lazy-loading and unloading.
Then there are `GVolumeGrid` and `VolumeGrid` which are containers for a volume grid.
Semantically, each `VolumeGrid` has its own independent grid, but this is cheap due to implicit
sharing. At highest level we currently have the `Volume` data-block which contains a list of
`VolumeGrid`.
```mermaid
flowchart LR
Volume --> VolumeGrid --> VolumeGridData --> openvdb::Grid
```
The loading of `.vdb` files is abstracted away behind the volume file cache API. This API makes
it easy to load and reuse entire files and individual grids from disk. It also supports caching
simplify levels for grids on disk.
An important new concept are the "tree access tokens". Whenever some code wants to work
with an openvdb tree, it has to retrieve an access token from the corresponding `VolumeGridData`.
This access token has to be kept alive for as long as the code works with the grid data. The same
token is valid for read and write access. The purpose of these access tokens is to make it possible
to detect when some code is currently working with the openvdb tree. This allows freeing it if it's
possible to reload it later on (e.g. from disk). It's possible to free a tree that is referenced by
multiple owners, but only no one is actively working with. In some sense, this is similar to the
existing `ImageUser` concept.
The most important new files to read are `BKE_volume_grid.hh` and `BKE_volume_grid_file_cache.hh`.
Most other changes are updates to existing code to use the new API.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/116315
Use the standard "elements_num" naming, and use the "corner" name rather
than the old "loop" name: `verts_num`, `edges_num`, and `corners_num`.
This matches the existing `faces_num` field which was already renamed.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/116350
With the popularity of dark themes, and the fact that our default theme
is dark, make the initial background color (before the program fully
loads) a darker shade of grey. {0.25f, 0.25f, 0.25f} versus current
{0.55f, 0.55f, 0.55f}. Also set Windows class background brush to the
same color to remove a potential flash.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/115968
Make the naming consistent with the recent change from "loop" to
"corner". Avoid the need for a special type for these triangles by
conveying the semantics in the naming instead.
- `looptris` -> `corner_tris`
- `lt` -> `tri` (or `corner_tri` when there is less context)
- `looptri_index` -> `tri_index` (or `corner_tri_index`)
- `lt->tri[0]` -> `tri[0]`
- `Span<MLoopTri>` -> `Span<int3>`
- `looptri_faces` -> `tri_faces` (or `corner_tri_faces`)
If we followed the naming pattern of "corner_verts" and "edge_verts"
exactly, we'd probably use "tri_corners" instead. But that sounds much
worse and less intuitive to me.
I've found that by using standard vector types for this sort of data,
the commonalities with other areas become much clearer, and code ends
up being naturally more data oriented. Besides that, the consistency
is nice, and we get to mostly remove use of `DNA_meshdata_types.h`.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/116238
Remove null IME checks for to resolve an assertion and allow for the
window be set at any time before the event has been generated,
or generate the events even when there is no window.
Reported by Lukas Toenne who ran into this while debugging.
Under GNOME resizing a window often caused the window contents could be
a different size to the window-frame, resizing was also slow.
This occurred with LIBDECOR on Wayland when a window configure event
was called from a non-main thread.
Resolve by postponing the commit-configuration call until the main event
can handle it (matching XDG behavior).
A workaround using malloc_usable_size is currently needed.
While relying on the malloc size is not so portable and worth avoiding,
it resolves noticeable glitches and allows other workarounds to be
removed.
Any application that supports threaded event handing with LIBDECOR
will need a way to postpone applying the configuration.
Even once LIBDECOR supports this properly, a workaround is necessary
until support older versions of LIBDECOR can be dropped.
Before #108014, toggling "Auto Smooth" was an easy way to disable
evaluation of custom normals and face corner normals for faster
viewport playback performance. Now that corner normals are calculated
automatically as necessary, it's helpful to still have a way to disable
expensive normal computation for faster playback.
This commit adds a "Normals" scene simplify setting. To avoid a bunch
of complexity, it just influences which normals are requested from the
object by viewport rendering. In my tests, skipping calculating at
least doubled viewport FPS in a few test files with a large mesh with
custom normals. This works well because normals are cached and lazily
calculated.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/113975
This was an attempt to fix a crash resizing windows #107797
(which I can't reproduce), however it didn't fix the issue and meant
that a window would sometimes not reach the desired size,
the maximized window for e.g. would sometimes remain the un-maximized
size.
Since the preferred fractional scale callback runs,
remove a workaround that guessed the fractional scale from the output.
While it could be kept, it added unnecessary complexity.
Recent re-ordering change [0] on Wayland window initialization crashed
WLROOTS based compositors, resolve by keeping the updates and only
postponing the state change.
[0]: 39f378da37
Starting blender with --window-maximized wouldn't always size the
windows properly, similar to the fix for LIBDECOR, move setting the
window state last.
With fractional scale under GNOME, the window frames didn't match
the window contents. This was caused by updates needed to call
libdecor_frame_get_xdg_toplevel initializing the LIBDECOR window
before the window scale, internal buffer - etc were set.
Resolve by accessing moving the window state assignment last.
When the final buffer scale is known, set the window scaling on startup.
This avoids scaling immediately after creating the window which
flickers. It also resolves an paper-cut with KDE where fractional
scaling caused the window to be placed on the screen center,
then the size increased pushing the window contents off the bottom right
hand portion of the screen.
