Avoid potential problems when the active window is known but not
assigned to `wm->winactive`, where the first window would be used
as a fallback. Instead, take a window argument, a fallback is still
used as a last resort (when NULL).
Hierarchy lines (like we also have in the Outliner) make it easier to
visually parse the hierarchy, and avoid confusion about nesting level.
Especially when some items have icons and/or collapse chevrons and some
not (thus different levels of visual indentation).
They were planned for #93582 and #107881, also see
https://code.blender.org/2023/05/the-next-big-step-grease-pencil-3-0/#layer-groups.
The drawing is implemented as a general tree-view feature, so all
tree-views with collapsable items (which excludes the spreadsheet
data-set tree view) will get them without further setup.
No user visible changes expected.
Rather than relying on a C-style function pointer with void pointer
arguments, allow storing a `std::function` object, which can hold
arbitrary data in a type safe way. This can be conveniently used with
lambdas for example.
This is not used yet, but will be with #104831 merged. Replacing the
existing C-style callback uses with this can be done separately.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/109016
This reverts commit 8ed65fe6de.
Fix#108553: Alt + value change doesn't work for various inputs
Fix#108621: Driven values are no longer marked in purple
C-style callbacks often rely on `void` pointer arguments that are unsafe
because of the removed type. C++ functors allow passing arbitrary data
along the callback, plus convenient features like defining the callback
using a lambda.
Didn't port the `typedef` because it doesn't add much in this case, just
hides the type from the reader who has to look it up first.
Note that this function isn't used in the main branch currently.
A lot of files were missing copyright field in the header and
the Blender Foundation contributed to them in a sense of bug
fixing and general maintenance.
This change makes it explicit that those files are at least
partially copyrighted by the Blender Foundation.
Note that this does not make it so the Blender Foundation is
the only holder of the copyright in those files, and developers
who do not have a signed contract with the foundation still
hold the copyright as well.
Another aspect of this change is using SPDX format for the
header. We already used it for the license specification,
and now we state it for the copyright as well, following the
FAQ:
https://reuse.software/faq/
Only use the term len & maxlen when they represent the length & maximum
length of a string. Instead of the available bytes to use.
Also include the data they're referencing as a suffix, otherwise it's
not always clear what the length is in reference to.
The length passed to IDP_NewString included the nil terminator
unlike IDP_AssignString. Callers to IDP_AssignString from MOD_nodes.cc
passed in an invalid size for e.g. There where also callers passing in
the strlen(..) of the value unnecessarily.
Resolve with the following changes:
- Add `*MaxSize()` versions of IDP_AssignString & IDP_NewString which
take a size argument.
- Remove the size argument from the existing functions as most callers
don't need to clamp the length of the string, avoid calculating &
passing in length values when they're unnecessary.
- When clamping the size is needed, both functions now include the nil
byte in the size since this is the convention for BLI_string and other
BLI API's dealing with nil terminated strings,
it avoids having to pass in `sizeof(value) - 1`.
Initial idea was to calculate the view boundaries when finishing the
`uiBlock`, after layout code and such ran. But the panel code applies an
offset later, which breaks this. The view boundaries would be off by
something like 100px.
Previously UI view items would support custom drop controllers (so they
could react to data being dragged over them and dropped). This is now
more generalized so the views themselves can do this as well.
Main changes:
- Support calculating a bounding box for the view, so this can be used
for recognizing mouse hovering.
- Rename "drop controller" to "drop target", this is more clear, less
abstract naming.
- Generalize drop controllers/targets. There is a new
`ui::DropTargetInterface` now.
- Add support for drop targets in the `ui::AbstractView` base class, so
custom views can use this.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/105963
- "Lines" in the sense of number of lines
- "Number" can mean "amount, count" or "index, offset"
- "Second" can be an ordinal number or a unit
- "Root": add the brush curve to the "square root falloff" sense
- "Strip" can be a sequence or a type of hair rendering
- "Constant" in the sense of a value, for the Geometry Nodes add
submenu (#105447).
Additionally, extract:
- "Press a key" from the Keymap preferences.
- "MaskLayer", upon new mask layer creation
Ref #43295, #105447
Add mouse hover highlighting for items in UILists, in both list mode
and preview tile mode.
See 104677 for more details
Differential Revision: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/104677
Reviewed by Brecht Van Lommel
This reverts commit 19222627c6.
Something went wrong here, seems like this commit merged the main branch
into the release branch, which should never be done.
This reverts commit 68181c2560.
I merged 3.6 into 3.5 by mistake. Basically I had a PR against main,
then changed it in the last minute to be against 3.5 via the
web-interface unaware that I shouldn't do it without updating the
patch.
Original Pull Request: #104889
Note that the node group has its sockets names
translated, while the built-in nodes don't.
So we need to use data_ for the built-in nodes names,
and the sockets of the created node groups.
Pull Request #104889
Since the menu doesn't automatically align the labels like other menus
and pulldowns in Blender, I manually made them align using the blank
icon. However the menu button would also include this blank icon now.
This is a specific fix for the 3.5 release. In the main branch I will
replace it with proper support for automatically aligning labels in such
menus.
Own mistake in d204830107.
For some buttons the type is changed after construction, which means the button
has to be reconstructed. For example number buttons can be turned into number
slider buttons this way. New code was unintentionally overriding the button
type after reconstruction with the old type again.
No user-visible changes expected.
Essentially, this makes it possible to use C++ types like `std::function`
inside `uiBut`. This has plenty of benefits, for example this should help
significantly reducing unsafe `void *` use (since a `std::function` can hold
arbitrary data while preserving types).
----
I wanted to use a non-trivially-constructible C++ type (`std::function`) inside
`uiBut`. But this would mean we can't use `MEM_cnew()` like allocation anymore.
Rather than writing worse code, allow non-trivial construction for `uiBut`.
Member-initializing all members is annoying since there are so many, but rather
safe than sorry. As we use more C++ types (e.g. convert callbacks to use
`std::function`), this should become less since they initialize properly on
default construction.
Also use proper C++ inheritance for `uiBut` subtypes, the old way to allocate
based on size isn't working anymore.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D17164
Reviewed by: Hans Goudey
Tool settings can be accessed from both `tool_settings` &
`scene.tool_settings`.
As of [0] `scene.tool_settings` was used instead of `tool_settings`
causing the snap shortcut not to display.
Resolve by supporting variations of data-paths so both are detected.
[0]: 9a76dd2454
This simplifies some memory management, ammortizes some of the many
small allocations when building UI layouts, and simplifies the code
that deals with the groups. `uiBlock` is no longer a trivial type.
In my testing this saved a few ms when drawing a large node tree.
Duplicating context lists took a measurable amount of time when drawing
large node trees in the node editor. Instead of using a linked list of
entries, which results in many small allocations, use a vector. Also,
use std::string and StringRefNull instead of char buffers and pointers.
