Still a bit of a work in progress, will look a little weird on non-rounded themes, but will fix that when back home in .au!
The slider now fills the entire button, dragging on it changes the value, clicking edits it. You can also ctrl-click on either side of the slider 'edge' to increment or decrement in small amounts. There's one temporarily in the render buttons for testing.
example...
bpyui.registerKey( C, bpyui.spaceTypes.SEQ, 0, "Sequencer", "SEQUENCER_OT_view_selected", bpyui.keyTypes.A, bpyui.keyValTypes.PRESS, 0,0, {})
May want to split this into multiple functions.
As was discussed by the team the other day, copying keyframes (to copy/paste buffer) in DopeSheet/Graph Editor no longer relies on the selection status of the F-Curves, but rather on the selected keyframes only. This should be less confusing...
However, pasting keyframes still relies on having F-Curves selected to aid in the channel-matching process. There is still a lot of room for improvement in this area though (as noted in the code!).
* implementation of a proposal from during Wintercamp:
- with SHIFT-LMB drag of area corner the area gets
duplicated into a new window.
This is the old "Rip Area" operator with a new,
better name. The old menu and hotkey are now gone.
This means we have currently split, join and now
duplicate/copy area into new window in the area
actionzones.
removed epy docstrings from RNA python api, since Python can get this info from rna. (could be redone in python if getting doc's on RNA is needed)
epy_doc_gen works again
- WIP commit
- bookmarks toggling (region collapsing needs to be done still)
- switching between display types in header (long filenames needs to be done still)
This operator can be activated using the 'Alt-C' hotkey for now, and operates on selected + editable F-Curves. This is currently still highly experimental, and does crash
I've implemented this as a way to test out the FPoints/samples code, which will be used to provide better support of the dense F-Curves which result from importing Mocap/BVH data. These should use considerably less memory + have a few additional benefits over keyframes when they're working in a stable fashion.
* Scrollers for zoomable views are now always shown again. The previous method was quite bad for these, as there would be flickering as the view was zoomed + panned. Also, the old method was not suggestive of the drag-zoom features on the scrollers, which was provided by the shaded bars. (Non-zoomable views will still only show scrollers where appropriate).
* Insert-Key in 3d-view (i.e. the 'temp' operator which still needs to be ported to use builtin relative keyingsets) had a bug where the wrong keyframe were being inserted (rotation in instead of location, scaling instead of rotation) for bones.
KM_TEXTINPUT event matching was not correctly working for standard number keys (and chars such as @ # $ % ^ & etc.), which were being ignored.
Ton - you might like to check this commit. It works fine here now, but it might not be the intended way.
There was very little structure in this code, using many globals
and duplicated code. Now it should be better structured. Most
things should work, the main parts that are not back yet are the
python plugins and markers. Notes:
* Blenfont is used for drawing the text, nicely anti-aliased.
* A monospace truetype font was added, since that is needed for
the text editor. It's Bitstream Vera Sans Mono. This is the
default gnome terminal font, but it doesn't fit entirely well
with the other font I think, can be changed easily of course.
* Clipboard copy/cut/paste now always uses the system clipboard,
the code for the own cut buffer was removed.
* The interface buttons should support copy/cut/paste again now
as well.
* WM_clipboard_text_get/WM_clipboard_text_set were added to the
windowmanager code.
* Find panel is now a kind of second header, instead of a panel.
This needs especially a way to start editing the text field
immediately on open still.
* Operators are independent of the actual space when possible,
was a bit of puzzling but got it solved nice with notifiers,
and some lazy init for syntax highlight in the drawing code.
* RNA was created for the text editor space and used for buttons.
* Operators:
* New, Open, Reload, Save, Save As, Make Internal
* Run Script, Refresh Pyconstraints
* Copy, Cut, Paste
* Convert Whitespace, Uncomment, Comment, Indent, Unindent
* Line Break, Insert
* Next Marker, Previous Marker, Clear All Markers, Mark All
* Select Line, Select All
* Jump, Move, Move Select, Delete, Toggle Overwrite
* Scroll, Scroll Bar, Set Cursor, Line Number
* Find and Replace, Find, Replace, Find Set Selected,
Replace Set Selected
* To 3D Object
* Resolve Conflict
Can draw panels in the scripts space containing RNA and operator buttons.
* Added bpyui.register() so scripts can draw buttons and panels into the scripts space type.
* wrapped drawBlock, drawPanels and matchPanelsView2d
* Operator buttons take a python dictionary used to set the button defaults.
* BPY_getFileAndNum utility function to get the filename and line number python is currently running.
* When inserting keyframes, newly created groups are no longer created with expanded + active flags set. The former should work better and keep the views less crowded by default when there are many F-Curves.
* Fixed crash when trying to select action groups. This only seemed to happen in one of the BBB files...
* Settings that have been tagged in RNA as being un-animateable are now ignored when creating Keying Sets.
* Removed some un-needed old code from keyframing code. I've still left in the old-style builtin KeyingSets from about 2.48, since those will be useful reference when setting up the new builtin KeyingSets.
* Removed obsolete correction factor for Visual Keying -> object rotations.
Four new operators for Armature editmode, by Arystan D.
- Extrude (Ekey)
Extrude forked (shift-E when mirror on)
- CTRL+click extrude
- Delete selected (Xkey)
- Duplicate (shift-D)
Action Channels (for bones only) are now converted to the new Action Groups, restoring expand/collapse functionality for these, which was quite helpful.
