Free code should not handle ID refcounting at all. This has to be done
at higher level, since in some case we want to free (temp) data that
actually did not refcount at all its IDs.
This change seems to be working OK, but as usual in that area, only
lots of testing in real-case situation will say whether there are some
hidden bugs or not.
Issue was, *some* IDs (like infamous nodetrees from materials etc.)
would not go through the 'main' read_libblock() func, so their tags were
never reset.
So now, we ensure direct_link_id() always clear the tags, and move
setting them in read_libblock() after the call to direct_link_id().
Needed for depsgraph, but general healthier fix actually.
The problem was that textures were assigned to different slots on different draw
calls, which caused shader specialization/patching by the driver. So the shader
would be compiled over and over until all possible assignments were used.
This is a part of copy-on-write sanitization, to avoid all the checks
which were attempting to keep sub-data pointers intact.
Point is: ID pointers never change for CoW datablocks, but nested
data pointers might change when updating existing copy.
Solution: Only bind ID data pointers and index of sub-data.
This will make CoW datablock 7update function was easier in 2.8.
In master we were only using pose channel pointers in callbacks,
this is exactly what this commit addresses. A linear lookup array
is created on pose evaluation init and is thrown away afterwards.
One thing we might consider doing is to keep indexed array of
poses, similar to chanhash.
Reviewers: campbellbarton
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Subscribers: dfelinto
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3124
E.g. typing `bpy.data.bl_rna.properties[8].<tab>` in console would hard-crash
trying to dereference NULL pointer. Was a missing check in rna_Property_tags_itemf().
This is really minor but anyways, now it will only leak if you cancel the menu.
And that only if htis is the last time you called this operator before closing
Blender.
