Compared to the previous implementation this has a limit of 65536 lights
per scene. Lights exceeding this limit will be ignored.
This also introduce fine grained GPU light culling, making rendering
many lights in a scene more efficient as long they don't overlap much.
Compatible light panels have been unhidden.
Note: This commit does not include surface evaluation, only light culling.
These are meant to provide easy shape and AABB operation for culling.
They are currently incomplete but can be extended as one see fits.
The `common_debug_shape_lib.glsl` contains helper to draw thoses shapes.
Adjust static font details so that we can properly display Arabic
contextual letter forms. And so that alphabetical ligatures are loaded
from language-specific fonts.
See D15678 for more details
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15678
Own Code.
In this case the array allocation would allocate an array of size zero.
This would then later lead to out of bounds memory reads.
Now the code will skip zero length allocations.
As the surface normal is calculated along with the coordinates, the
surface depth was always being used when surface orientation was set.
Therefore, even calculated, ignore the surface depth when it is not
required.
Also promote an optimization when neither orientation nor depth is required.
Follow-up to design discussions here at the studio, add liboverride
operations into their own sub-menu, with three main entries:
- Create: Create, or enable for user editing, override hierarchies.
- Reset: Keep overrides data, but reset all local changes to the
reference linked data values.
- Clear: like reset, but also turn editable overrides back to system
overrides (aka non user editable).
Those three options can all operate either on the selected items, their
content only, or both.
Advanced operations are moved into a "Troubleshoot Hierarchy" sub-menu,
where one can resync, resync enforced, and fully delete library
overrides. Those operations always affect a whole override hierarchy,
regardless of which items are selected or not.
Library sorting from [0] caused WITH_GPU_BUILDTIME_SHADER_BUILDER
to fail. It's possible there are missing dependencies that caused
the change in order to break, for now revert that change.
[0]: 19b5524d1c
In complex scenes featuring thousands of connections between IDs in
their liboverride hierarchies (e.g. Heist files), the time required to
check if tree items were available (before allocated a new one) would
become insanely long (O(n^2)).
This commit brings it back to roughly a constant time, only re-checking
the whole array for unused items once in a while (once every 10k times
currently), since in almost all cases is the index after `lastused`
value is not unused, and you have reached the end of the currently used
array of items, you actually need to 'allocate' a new one anyway.
It also improves the handling of `lastused` index, in particular in
`tse_group_add_element`.
This makes switching to the Outliner override hierarchy view in Heist
scenes from virtually infinite time (more than 30mins for sure) to about
20 seconds on my machine. Still far from being effectively usable.
Note that this is only a bandaid fix anyway, root of the issue is that
this view has to deal with way too many items in its tree, current code
is not designed for that. Either outliner has to improve its tree
handling (by only building subsets of the whole tree maybe?), or we have
to cull/filter out some of the ID relationships between overridden IDs
to make this view actually usable. Maybe limit the depth of the tree?
Fix wrong assumption that 'embedded' IDs are only ever used by their
owners. This is especially not true with shape keys.
Also small optimization by adding an eraly abort when both IDs are the
same (i.e. an ID has a pointer to itself).
In some cases, there is a chance code already knows who might be the
owner of the given ID, in which case it can be more efficient to check
it first (especially in cases like embedded node trees or scene
collections, where the only other way is to loop over all possible
owners currently).
Will be used in next commit in some Outliner fix.
In practice this is harmless as in most cases checking selected
vertices is enough, however as the intention is to check all 3 elements
it's best to do so.
