Only one point should be used to create a reference rotation for other
points to follow. Using two caused the resulting twist to be
asymmetric, especially noticeable on symmetrical, cyclic curves.
Alternate fix to D11886 which caused T101843.
Make the functions more flexible and more generic by changing the curves
arguments to the curve offsets. This way, theoretically they could become
normal utility functions in the future. Also do a consistency pass over
the algorithms that generate new curves geometry for naming and
code ordering, and use of utility functions. The functions are really
quite similar, and it's much easier to tell this way.
`PBVH_Leaf` nodes are now split into a new `PBVH_TexLeaf`
node type when using the paint brush. These nodes are
split by image pixels, not triangles. This greatly
increases performance when working with large
textures on low-poly meshes.
Reviewed By: Jeroen Bakker
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14900
Ref: D14900
Rewrite of the Workbench engine using C++ and the new Draw Manager API.
The new engine can be enabled in Blender `Preferences > Experimental > Workbench Next`.
After that, the engine can be selected in `Properties > Scene > Render Engine`.
When `Workbench Next` is the active engine, it also handles the `Solid` viewport mode rendering.
The rewrite aims to be functionally equivalent to the current Workbench engine, but it also includes some small fixes/tweaks:
- `In Front` rendered objects now work correctly with DoF and Shadows.
- The `Sampling > Viewport` setting is actually used when the viewport is in `Render Mode`.
- In `Texture` mode, textured materials also use the material properties. (Previously, only non textured materials would)
To do:
- Sculpt PBVH.
- Volume rendering.
- Hair rendering.
- Use the "no_geom" shader versions for shadow rendering.
- Decide the final API for custom visibility culling (Needed for shadows).
- Profile/optimize.
Known Issues:
- Matcaps are not loaded until they’re shown elsewhere. (e.g. when opening the `Viewort Shading` UI)
- Outlines are drawn between different materials of the same object. (Each material submesh has its own object handle)
Reviewed By: fclem
Maniphest Tasks: T101619
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D16826
The call to BKE_volume_grid_openvdb_for_write() was accidentally removed
in D15806. This adds it to BKE_volume_grid_transform_matrix_set() to
avoid that it happens again when that function is used.
Differential Revision: D16949
This uses the changes from ef68a37e5d to create IDProperties
for exposed boolean sockets with a boolean type instead of an integer
with a [0,1] range. Existing properties and values are converted
automatically.
For forward compatibility, the properties are switched to the integer
type for saving. Otherwise older versions crash immediately when opening
a newer file. The "Use Attribute" IDProperties aren't changed here,
since that wouldn't have a visible benefit.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12816
Caused by 05952aa94d, which removed the use of the
active tessface UV pointer on meshes but didn't replace it properly with
the equivalend custom data API function.
This adds a new `Interpolate Curves` node. It allows generating new curves
between a set of existing guide curves. This is essential for procedural hair.
Usage:
- One has to provide a set of guide curves and a set of root positions for
the generated curves. New curves are created starting from these root
positions. The N closest guide curves are used for the interpolation.
- An additional up vector can be provided for every guide curve and
root position. This is typically a surface normal or nothing. This allows
generating child curves that are properly oriented based on the
surface orientation.
- Sometimes a point should only be interpolated using a subset of the
guides. This can be achieved using the `Guide Group ID` and
`Point Group ID` inputs. The curve generated at a specific point will
only take the guides with the same id into account. This allows e.g.
for hair parting.
- The `Max Neighbors` input limits how many guide curves are taken
into account for every interpolated curve.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D16642
During 3D texturing the uv islands are extended in order to fix seam bleeding
for manifold parts of the input mesh. This patch adds a `print_debug` method
on UVIsland that generates a python script. This script can be copy-past
into the Python Console to show the generated geometry.
This script can be extended to show the extracted border and use face colors
for showing internal decisions.
Mesh islands (shells) are now calculated on an as-needed
basis and cached inside of a temp attribute,
`sculpt_topology_island_key`. This attribute is updated
as needed when geometry changes (e.g. the trim brush)
or when mesh visibility changes.
This replaces the old behavior where the "topology" automasking
mode would walk the entire mesh on every stroke.
Based on discussion about T102962, rename the "Face Set Boundaries" node
to "Face Group Boundaries" and the Accumulate Field node's "Group Index"
socket to "Group ID". This convention of "__ Group" and "Group ID" will
be used more in other nodes in the future.
This commit doesn't affect forwards or backwards compatibility.
While we do need higher level utilities for copying attributes
between geometries, this currently isn't used and it's not clear
that it will be the right abstraction in the end.
When all the curves are poly curves, skip the work of building a
separate array of offsets for the evaluated points (which are the
same as the control points). This saves 1-4ms on every reevaluation
in test files with many curves.
Standardizing the process of creating a new CurvesGeometry with
different curve sizes based on an existing curves is helpful, since
there are a few methods to simplify the process that aren't obvious
at first, like filling the offsets with sizes directly and accumulating
them to become sizes.
Also, in the trim curves node, avoid creating the curve types attribute
all the time. Use the special API functions for the types which do
some optimizations automatically. Also use a more consistent
method to copy the curve domain data, and correct some comments.
The same logic from D17025 is used in other places in the curve code.
This patch uses the class for the evaluated point offsets and the Bezier
control point offsets. This helps to standardize the behavior and make
it easier to read.
Previously the Bezier control point offsets used a slightly different standard
where the first point was the first offset, just so they could have the same
size as the number of points. However two nodes used a helper function
to use the same `OffsetIndices` system, so switch to that there too.
That requires removing the subtraction by one to find the actual offset.
Also add const when accessing data arrays from curves, for consistency.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D17038
Previously, transforming a clip (scaling, repeat, etc) wouldn't re-calculate the blend-in and blend-out values, leading to over / undershoot, and a visual clip artifact
Old:
{F14045003}
This patch adds re-calculation logic (new `BKE_nlastrip_recalculate_blend()` method) to the blend-in/out on transformations to clamp values, and avoid over/under shoot.
The `BKE_nlastrip_recalculate_blend()` encapsulates the existing logic for both the `rna_NlaStrip_blend_in_set()` and `rna_NlaStrip_blend_out_set()` methods into a single BKE method that we an execute as needed. The fact that blend-in is first decreased, is strictly on the order of calculation. My suspicion is that //if// the blend-in / blend-our values were working as intended, the RNA set methods would update in order, and we'd experience the same thing. In short, the choice here was to linearly combine the logic, without making any assumptions of my own.
while talking things over with @sybren and @RiggingDojo, they are fine with how this currently works, but there a desire to update how the two values interact with each (ratio scale, etc) in the future.
New:
{F14045024}
{F14045025}
Reviewed By: sybren
Maniphest Tasks: T101369
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D16720
This was the case when using the operator outside of the modifiers panel.
Caused by {rBeae36be372a6}.
In above commit, `DT_layer_items` shared both `DT_TYPE_MPROPCOL_LOOP` |
`DT_TYPE_MLOOPCOL_LOOP` in a single EnumPropertyItem value "Colors".
This is a bit unusual, but probably allowed.
As a consequence, checks for specific datatypes would fail when selecting
such EnumPropertyItem:
- `DT_DATATYPE_IS_MULTILAYERS` (uses `ELEM` to check distinct entries --
would return false)
- `BKE_object_data_transfer_dttype_to_srcdst_index` (would return
`DT_MULTILAYER_INDEX_INVALID`)
These places have now been corrected to take these "special" values into
account.
Another issue was that multiple EnumPropertyItems with the same value
could be created in dt_add_vcol_layers() if attributes of the same
domain, but different color types are in play (could lead to crashes)
and that has also been corrected.
Also: above commit did not give the choice of transfering color
attributes from the vertex domain (only face corner attributes could be
chosen), this has now been added. DT_layer_vert_items (used from the
modifier) already had this included so this was only an issue when using
the operator outside of the modifiers panel.
Since we now feature two domains, the single "VCOL" in the enum has been
split into "COLOR_VERTEX" and "COLOR_CORNER". This will break existing
scripts calling bpy.ops.object.datalayout_transfer and will be marked as
a breaking change in the release notes.
NOTE: there is another bug here when attributes of the same domain, but
different color types are in play and you want to transfer just a single
specific layer (but that is for a separate commit)
Maniphest Tasks: T103400
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D16935
Goal of this patch is to stop the invocation of OpenGL calls via the bgl module
on a none OpenGL GPU backend, report this as a python deprecation warning
and report this to the user.
## Deprecation warning to developers
```
>>> import bgl
>>> bgl.glUseProgram(0)
<blender_console>:1: DeprecationWarning: 'bgl.glUseProgram' is deprecated and will be removed in Blender 3.7. Report or update your script to use 'gpu' module.
```
## Deprecation message to users
The message to the user is shown as part of the Info Space and as a message box.
{F14159203 width=100%}
{F14158674 width=100%}
During implementation we tried several ideas:
# Use python warning as errors: This isn't fine grained enough and can show incorrect information to the user.
# Throw deprecation as error and use sys.excepthook to report the user message.
This required a custom exception class to identify the bgl deprecation and a CPython handler function to
be set during python initialization. Although this is the most flexible there was a disconnect between the
exception class, exception function and the excepthook registration.
# A variant how we handle autoexec failures. A flag is stored in Global and when set the user message is reported.
Not that flexible, but code is more connected to the boolean stored in the Global struct.
Although using Global struct isn't nice I chose this solution due to its traceability. It is clear to developers
reading the code how the mechanism works by using search all functionality of your IDE.
Reviewed By: MichaelPW, campbellbarton
Maniphest Tasks: T103863
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D16996
These warnings can reveal errors in logic, so quiet them by checking
if the features are enabled before using variables or by assigning
empty strings in some cases.
- Check CMAKE_THREAD_LIBS_INIT is set before use as CMake docs
note that this may be left unset if it's not needed.
- Remove BOOST/OPENVDB/VULKAN references when disable.
- Define INC_SYS even when empty.
- Remove PNG_INC from freetype (not defined anywhere).
There is a utility method on `CurvesGeometry` to build a map of the
curve for each point. Use that in two more places and make sure its
implementation is multithreaded, which gives a slight speedup
in a simple test file.
This changes how we access the points that correspond to each curve in a `CurvesGeometry`.
Previously, `CurvesGeometry::points_for_curve(int curve_index) -> IndexRange`
was called for every curve in many loops. Now one has to call
`CurvesGeometry::points_by_curve() -> OffsetIndices` before the
loop and use the returned value inside the loop.
While this is a little bit more verbose in general, it has some benefits:
* Better standardization of how "offset indices" are used. The new data
structure can be used independent of curves.
* Allows for better data oriented design. Generally, we want to retrieve
all the arrays we need for a loop first and then do the processing.
Accessing the old `CurvesGeometry::points_for_curve(...)` did not follow
that design because it hid the underlying offset array.
* Makes it easier to pass the offsets to a function without having to
pass the entire `CurvesGeometry`.
* Can improve performance in theory due to one less memory access
because `this` does not have to be dereferenced every time.
This likely doesn't have a noticable impact in practice.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D17025
Struct members loc/size were misleading as they read as if the object
data stored object level transform channels. Rename these to match RNA
with a `texspace_*` prefix to make it clear these struct members only
apply to texture-space transform.
Also rename ME_AUTOSPACE & ME_AUTOSPACE_EVALUATED to
ME_TEXSPACE_FLAG_AUTO & ME_TEXSPACE_FLAG_AUTO_EVALUATED.
