atoi usage in BLI_stringdec could overflow, use strtoll instead and
check
valid range with INT_MIN and INT_MAX
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3452
This won't ever be used for this operator, as the "edit" operator should
only ever be used for dealign with a single driver - the one under the
cursor.
While we probably won't be getting a general purpose "Onion Skinning"
overlay anytime soon for meshes, etc. (at least not before the
depsgraph stabilises, and we also get geometry caching working),
for the Grease Pencil integration at least, it makes sense to move
GP objects to using a more general/future-proof solution, instead
of continuing to use a special/dedicated button in the header.
Currently the UI part of this is commented out. Also, the GP branch
doesn't need to move to this pre-merge. But, since 2.8 changes move
fast, it's better to reserve the space now to have it next to motionpaths,
than introduce it later.
The copy/paste driver variables buttons currently only work when used in the
Graph Editor as they rely on being able to have the "active F-Curve" context
info that's only present in the Graph Editor (in Drivers Editor mode).
Instead of having them constantly greyed out in the popover, it's easier
to just hide them for now. Besides, this is probably more of an "advanced"
feature that we don't need to expose in the simple UI.
use better poll and get ob with 'ED_object_active_context' (instead of
'CTX_data_active_object')
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3467
This fixes the problem where the "Show in Drivers Editor" button would
not actually select and highlight the driver under the mouse.
(TODO: The channels still aren't getting selected properly in the
channels list, but at least the properties show correctly)
Previously, newly created drivers were set to "Scripted Expression"
mode and had their 'expression' field set to the pre-driver value of the
property, so that adding a driver didn't cause the property to immediately
lose its old value (and potentially causing havok in the scene).
However, this had the unintended consequence of making the driver setup
workflow more cumbersome, as you first had to replace that value with
the name of the driver variable before your driver would work.
This commit works around this issue by trying to combine the best of both
worlds (quite literally): Now, the driver expression for drivers created
using Ctrl-D will be "var + <old value>".
Thus, in the simplest case, the driver will do something as soon as you fill
out the driver variable settings (e.g. just filling out the Target Object field
will do it), meaning you get your drivers working faster. Of course, it may now
be necessary to edit out the old-value, and/or it might be a bit more confusing
what/why it's there for newbies. However, the improved ease of setup, and/or
a more tangible example of how an expression may be constructed outweigh the
downsides IMO.
This commit implements a new behaviour for the "Add Driver" functionality
(invoked from the RMB menu on a property, or by pressing Ctrl-D).
Instead of spawning a context menu asking you to pick the way
you want to create a driver, it will now just create a driver on the
property under the mouse and then show the "Edit Drivers" popover so
that you can immediately start editing the properties of this driver.
This way, the whole process is more visual and feels less blocking /
constrained, with less upfront decisions needed immediately.
Notes:
* The new behaviour is equivalent to choosing the "Manually Create (Single)"
and then doing a "Edit Driver" on the property
* Renamed the old "ANIM_OT_driver_button_add" operator to
"ANIM_OT_driver_button_add_menu". It will probably go away
in the near future, but it's better to keep it around for a
while longer still until the new workflow settles down.
The range is 0.25 to 0.75 opacity when the Xray opacity is between 0.0 to 1.0.
This is to avoid loosing completely the sense of occlusion when having no
other solid drawing than the wireframe and loosing the transparency when
xray alpha is at 1.0.
Also replace Bayer (checkerboard) method by interlieved gradient noise to
minimize the chance to loose an occluded line completely.
Other noise function could be tested in the future.
This Fix the problem when multiple objects are selected and one of them
occlude the others. You cannot see clearly what is selected.
With this option, selection is more clear when Xray mode is enabled.
By using equation 7 from the paper, we make the surfaces nearest to the
viewpoint appear more "opaque". This gives better sense of ordering than
the previous weighting function that was really not doing anything.
There was a method explained in the Weighted Blended Order-Independent
Transparency paper to support hardware that does not support per render
target blending function.
So now only 2 geometry passes are required instead of 3 (one being the
outline/depth fill pass).
This also fix how the blending is done. There was some premult confusion
in the implementation.
As in Pose Mode, the idea here it to try to reduce viewport complexity
without requiring users to turn off the overlay completely all the time.
For example, a background prop (e.g. a tree with a tyre hanging off it,
or a branch with hand-placed leaves) won't be cluttering the viewport with
its relationship lines all the time, when you're trying to do something else.
When you really do need to see these lines, you can still select the object
in question, and you'll see the lines for which objects are its children
or what its parent is. And to see all lines, you can still always select all
objects.
This patch reduce the branching in the lamp loop, improving compilation time
noticeably (2372ms to 1785ms for the default shader).
This should not change the appearance of the shader.
Performance impact is negligeable.
This mimics the 'spreadsheet' behavior. Columns and/or rows can have
equal sizes, or adapt to their content - but always in a grid way (i.e.
all items in a same column will always have same available width, and
all items in a same row will always have same available height).
Also, you can fill (order) the grid in a row- or column-major way.
Not used anywhere for now.
Differential: https://developer.blender.org/D2395
This fixes the problem that matcaps have when using a very larg FOV in
perspective view.
This was because it was stupidly using the normal direction which can not
aligned with the view vector under perspective.
So to workaround this problem we don't use the normal as is, but compute
how much it's facing the camera.
This changes how matcaps looks in perspective because they now always use
the full range of the matcap (which is expected).
