There was two problems because these operators were not supported in GPv3:
* If you remove the slot, the material was not reassigned and the material index attribute could get a wrong index. This also affected the unused slots.
* The Unused Materials operator was executed, but it was doing nothing because there was not support for new GPv3 object.
This PR adds support for new Grease Pencil object.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114850
Use float3, float3x3, and Array for data used for mesh crazyspace
calculation. Propagate the change wherever necessary to not add
more casting to the old C types.
Because `ObjectRuntime` (and therefore `DEGObjectIterData`) became
non-trivial structs, the code that swaps iterators for RNA depsgraph
object iteration had to be changed a bit to be more friendly to C++
memory semantics.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114998
In 89e3ba4e25, the preprocess step was removed because the
normals are lazily calculated. But now we need to fetch the source normals
from the correct placed-- they still were looked for in `CD_NORMAL`.
Convert the vector socket from four nodes to a rotation socket, adding
versioning to insert the conversion nodes and change the default values
where necessary.
- Distribute Points on Faces
- Instance on Points
- Rotate Instances
- Transform Geometry
Implicit conversions from vectors and floats, and to vectors have been
added, though using rotation sockets directly can be faster, since converting
to and from Euler rotations is slow. Conversion nodes are not inserted
by versioning if the implicit conversions can be used.
This change is not forward compatible with 3.6, and socket values
are lost when opening 4.1 files in 4.0. The correct socket types are
added back in old versions, though newly added conversion nodes
may have to be removed.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/111482
Move object runtime data to a separate header and allocate it separately
as `blender::bke::ObjectRuntime`. This is how node, mesh, curves, and
point cloud runtime data is stored.
Benefits:
- Allow using C++ types in object runtime data
- Reduce space required for Object struct in files
- Increase conceptual separation between DNA and runtime data
- Remove the need to add manual padding in runtime data
- Include runtime struct definition only in files that require it
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/113957
For improving performance in the triangulate node (#112264), it's
helpful to know whether the mesh has edges or faces that overlap
each other. If that is known to be false, the node can skip edge de-
duplication.This might apply to the future "Replace Faces" node too.
This information is stored as a flag on the mesh and set in various
places that create "clean" new meshes. It isn't calculated lazily unlike
other other areas, because the point is to improve performance, and
the calculation probably isn't faster than the duplication check it's
meant to replace.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/113205
Refactoring of object bounds to make evaluated to original syncing
more explicit wasn't accounted for yet. This was a mistake in the most
recent refactor 1cbd0f5a85.
To fix this, add separate functions to account for `runtime.bb` which
is the data synced from the evalauted object to the original. In future
refactors, `runtime.bb` will be changed more, including a more helpful
name that reflects this purpose.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114897
The motion tracking always operates with horizontal sensor mapping, but
conversion code form tracking camera to Blender camera was not setting
the sensor fitting to Horizontal (Python code was leaving sensor fitting
unchanged, C code was setting it to Auto).
Additionally, the Python code was not handling camera shift, making it
so non-centered optical center was not handled correctly.
The reason why the code is written in two places is because C code is
used when conversion from tracking camera to Blender happens after solving
the motion, and the Python code is used for the "Setup Tracking Scene".
It is possible to unify some code, but it is not that much of an importance
at this time.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114253
This caused NOMINMAX not to be defined when `LzmaLib.h` includes
`windows.h` which causes a definition of min which upsets `std::min`
By moving BLI_winstuff.hh up, it will take care of this define for
us in case it was not yet defined regardless of openvdb being on or
off
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114816
The distinction would start to become meaningless when we use C++
features in the older C header. The naming and lack of a proper
namespace should be enough to clarify the separation for now.
This breaks versioning because it runs beforehand, giving no time for
versioning to change to the new node type.
This reverts commit 2bf46b3189.
Ref #114803
When loading an unknown node type from a newer Blender version, the node
storage data cannot be properly loaded. Re-saving the file will then
crash if saving with the same node type idname, since new Blender
versions cannot find the expected storage data.
Loading in older versions should replace unknown node types with a dummy
"Undefined" node that will get loaded as `NodeTypeUndefined` in newer
versions as well. Custom node types are exempted from this since they
store all data as generic ID properties and can always be fully
serialized.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114803
Currently, atomic additions in vertex normal calculation introduce
non-determinism that can influence the result of other operations,
sometimes causing non-reproduceable renders (in cases like #100250
and #101726). This is because the order used during threading when
accumulating face normals changes.
This commit fixes that non-determinism, using a vertex to face topology
map to calculate vertex normals without atomics. When the map is already
available, this can be faster too.
In the longer term future, this method of vertex normal calculation
means it will be easier to do partial recalculations when only part
of a mesh changes. That might be essential for cases like transforming
small selections in a non-BMesh edit mode.
As an experiment I tried a "fast" code path that avoids weighting face
normals by the corresponding corner angle when averaging them to
create vertex normals. This significantly reduces the necessary
computation and memory bandwidth for vertex normal calculation.
The results are shown below too, but it's not part of this PR.
I measured the FPS with two smooth shaded 16 million face grids:
| | Before | After | After (fast) |
| -------------------------------- | ------ | ----- | ------------ |
| Created from scratch every frame | 0.96 | 0.91 | 0.92 |
| Deformed by geometry nodes | 0.99 | 1.32 | 1.40 |
Though many other things besides normals are being tested here,
it's clear that the performance difference isn't that large either way,
though there is an observable regression with meshes created from
scratch, and there is a noticeable improvement when the topology
stays the same and is persistent.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/111718
Cleanup talked about in the previous semi-related PR, #114501
- saacos, saasin, sasqrt have been 100% identical to saacosf,
saasinf, sasqrtf since 2012.
- For all the above, there exist more intuitively named safe_acosf,
safe_asinf, safe_sqrtf that do the same thing, so switch all code to those.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114593
Function Module Inclusive Time Exclusive Time
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
mesh_render_data_update_normals blender 297.51 0.00
315 -> 297
acos() usage in all places related to normal calculations shows up in the
profiler. Given that "angle between faces" is only additional heuristic
weight in there (the effect of it at all is very subtle), approximate but
faster version of acos() might be just fine. Especially since some other
parts of Blender (e.g. mikktspace) use approximate acos in a conceptually
the same part.
- Adds safe_acos_approx() to BLI_math_base.hh. Implementation the same
as already exists in Cycles; max error 0.00258 degrees. Between 2x and 4x
faster in my tests.
- Changes all normals related calculations to use the function above instead
of saacos.
Computing normals on a Stanford Lucy (14m verts) mesh:
- Mac (arm64, M1 Max): 247ms -> 229ms
- Win (x64, Ryzen 5950X): 276ms -> 250ms
All places that are about "normal calculation" were changed, including e.g.
Corrective Smooth modifier. Applying that one to the same 14m vertices mesh,
Mac M1 Max: 9.96s -> 9.76s
Tiny changes in several test output expectations w.r.t. normals are
observed, these were reviewed and updated expectations checked in svn.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114501
Extract:
- "Attribute", when creating a new attribute with
`GEOMETRY_OT_attribute_add()`: make the default name in the operator
a null string, and set it to "Attribute" translated inside an invoke
method instead.
- Also for new attributes, from `BKE_id_attribute_calc_unique_name()`,
for instance to create a default vertex color layer when going into
Vertex Paint mode: use `DATA_()` instead of `IFACE_()`, since it
represents user data.
Disambiguate:
- "Weight" can be the thickness of font glyphs.
- "Mark as Asset" and "Clear Asset" are operator names already
extracted using the Operator context. They were recently added to a
manual translation in the UI, but the existing one can be reused.
- "Second" as a time unit in the context of frame snapping.
Some messages reported by Satoshi Yamasaki in #43295.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114159
Root of the issue was that a1d7ec7139 (from !110109, new comptibility
handling) missed to update code of `handle_subversion_warning`, file
version numbers should be checked here now, not the minversion ones.
On top of that, this report has been changed to a `RPT_WARNING` instead
of a `RPT_ERROR`, and reports 'print level' for file reading was set to
`WARNING` level way too late to have any effect in existing code...
This commit removes knowledge about face sets from the PBVH,
and changes iteration over faces to not depend on the PBVH face
iterator abstraction. Though this adds slightly more boilerplate to
iteration over faces, it makes the whole process more data oriented
and allows use of index-based utilities like `gather` and `scatter`
in the mesh case, and simpler iteration over BMesh faces for
dynamic topology.
Setting face sets is now specialized per PBVH type in a few places
in a similar way. The general goal is to reduce branching and function
calls at the lowest level of hot loops, and to make code more aware
of the data structures it uses, both for performance and clarity.
Since the remaining uses of the face iterator are removed,
the iterator itself is removed too.
Related commits:
- 97f2b01ea9
- 756dea7ca1
- a6a2af5fdd
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114417
The issue crash was caused by non-safe cast from a bare C array
float[4][4] to float4x4*. Such cast is not safe because it might
break alignment.
Modified the code so that the transform matrices are passed by
value.
Technically it could mean higher memory usage, but odds that the
actual geometry which is a part of boolean operation consumes much
more memory. Additionally, avoiding indirection could potentially
lead to better performance.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114421
Adds a new scene tool setting `use_grease_pencil_multi_frame_editing`.
The `foreach_*_drawing` functions are moved to the `ed::greasepencil` namespace in the editor, since they are now context sensitive and depend on the toolsetting. They are now named `retrieve_editable_drawings` and `retrieve_visible_drawings` and return
an array of drawings instead of calling a callback function.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114283
Issue was reported with a 3.6 file crashing 3.3LTS, but the underlying
problem still exists in current codebase, and could also potentially be
caused by other edge-cases.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114397
Blender 4.0 added new socket types that get written into legacy node
group interfaces by forward compatibility code. Such unsupported socket
types have to be handled by the socket declaration system and ignored
during execution.
Ported blender-v3.6-release fix#114056
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/114401
