Technically a regression in [0] although it matches behavior prior
to v3.3 going back to 2.7x. The fix for #101883 [1] added a check
for the vertex number changing after the number was zeroed,
causing the shape key to be cleared in most cases.
While the handling of shape-keys in OBJECT_OT_convert wasn't well
defined - clearing the shape-key means in the evaluated coordinates
are always used so it is preferable.
Now the operator ensures the old (un-evaluated) shape-key isn't used.
[0]: 0791f53029
[1]: be32882e1c
This renames the mode identifiers to be consistent with e.g. the context mode identifiers and other names used for the new Grease Pencil.
For `object.mode`:
* `PAINT_GPENCIL` -> `PAINT_GREASE_PENCIL`
* `SCULPT_GPENCIL` -> `SCULPT_GREASE_PENCIL`
* `VERTEX_GPENCIL` -> `VERTEX_GREASE_PENCIL`
* `WEIGHT_GPENCIL` -> `WEIGHT_GREASE_PENCIL`
For the internal `ob->mode` flag:
* `OB_MODE_PAINT_GPENCIL_LEGACY` -> `OB_MODE_PAINT_GREASE_PENCIL`
* `OB_MODE_SCULPT_GPENCIL_LEGACY` -> `OB_MODE_SCULPT_GREASE_PENCIL`
* `OB_MODE_VERTEX_GPENCIL_LEGACY` -> `OB_MODE_VERTEX_GREASE_PENCIL`
* `OB_MODE_WEIGHT_GPENCIL_LEGACY` -> `OB_MODE_WEIGHT_GREASE_PENCIL`
Resolves#127374.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128604
Removes many of the operators, panels, and menus used exclusively by Grease Pencil v2 that are no longer needed in v3.
No functional changes are expected.
Some operators are still used by the annotations system and have to be kept around. These may be renamed in future.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128521
This adds an option `all_keyframes` to the `object.modifier_apply` operator.
With the option enabled, the operator will iterate through all the keyframes,
then apply the modifier and merge the result back into the original
object. This is only done for Grease Pencil objects.
This is how the default `Apply` operation worked in GPv2. This adds the
functionality back but also keeps the current `Apply` behavior for consistency
with other object types.
The UI is also changed to show both options in the dropdown menu.
Again, this is only shown for Grease Pencil objects.
With Geometry Nodes it's possible to add new layers to the geometry.
When applying, this will create a single keyframe on the first frame of
evaluation. Layers with duplicated names in evaluated geometry will
be deduplicated. It's also possible to have layers with empty names.
When applying these get renamed to `Layer` (and `Layer.001` etc.
when such a layer already exists in the original geometry).
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128487
This copies the legacy mode toggling operators to a new file
and renames the operators to use the `GREASE_PENCIL_OT` prefix
like the rest of the operators. No functional changes expected.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128477
Supports the `OB_GREASE_PENCIL` type in the "Join Objects" operator.
Each object is merged into the active object one-by-one. This first
combines the layer trees of the source and destination, adds vertex
groups and materials, and appends the drawings to the destination array.
Then internal references are updated: drawing indices in frame data,
mask layer names, layer parents, material and vertex group indices.
The source curves are transformed into the target object space, so their
world position remains the same. Note that animation data is also
transferred to the new object, but __not__ transformed in case of
diverging object- or layer transforms. This is expected and handled the
same way by other object types.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128429
This patch improves working with grease pencil layers in geometry nodes.
* Allow layers to have duplicate names in geometry nodes. In original data, unique names are enforced.
* This allows e.g. duplicating layers and then merging them by name in the end.
* It also resolves a big serial bottleneck when working with many grease pencil layers in geometry nodes. Enforcing unique names is inefficient.
* New `Merge Layers` node that can merge multiple layers by name or by a custom group id.
* Applying a grease pencil modifier now first merges all layers with the same name to ensure all names are unique.
Co-authored-by: Jacques Lucke <jacques@blender.org>
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/127873
In this case there are two dependency graphs, each with a separate
object containing the original mesh. Leaving edit mode modifies the
original mesh by deleting the edit mesh data. The active dependency
graph's object was tagged for that change, but the other dependency
graph didn't know about the change because its object wasn't tagged.
The solution is to tag the original mesh which will cause any
dependency graph using it to properly reevaluate.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128192
This commit forcibly rebuilds the PBVH whenever the number of verts is
changed by an operation, additionally, the related deform variables are
freed when undoing geometry steps now to ensure data remains consistent.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128145
Previously we were using a bespoke hodgepodge of
`Action::is_action_legacy()` and `Action::is_action_layered()`,
sometimes in combination with checking for the Baklava feature flag,
when what we really meant is "Should this action be treated as legacy
or not?"
This commit changes the places where that's semantically what we meant
to use `action_treat_as_legacy()`. Some of those places were already
correct, using a compound conditional, but some of them weren't, and
thus were not always branching correctly. For those latter cases,
this commit is a bug fix.
Importantly, not all uses of bare `Action::is_action_legacy()` or
`Action::is_action_layered()` are semantically incorrect: there are many
places where that is the right thing to do. This commit takes care not
to touch those places.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128174
This improve the API in multiple aspects:
* No need for an additional `lookup` call to get the current attribute. This
would internally iterate over all attributes again. This leads to O(n^2)
behavior. Note that there are still other reasons for O(n^2) behavior when
processing attributes (where n is the number of attributes).
* Remove the need to return a value from the iteration code to indicate that the
iteration should continue. This is now the default behavior. The iteration can
still be stopped by calling `iter.stop()`.
* Easier access to `is_builtin` property.
* Iterator callback only has a single parameter instead of two (of which one is
sometimes unused).
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128128
Supporting selection operators and overlays in sculpt mode is necessary
to support masking operations.
This enables selection drawing in the overlay in sculpt mode,
and ensures all the necessary operators (pick, lasso, circle, box)
handle the differences in modes correctly.
The selection code so far was expecting object mode, so the `vc->obedit`
object was used without further checks. Now the selection code can be
called outside of edit mode, in which case the `vc->obact` object must
be used instead. Similarly edit mode and sculpt mode have separate
`selectmode` flags, so the correct mode property must be used from the
tool settings depending on the object mode. These changes require some
refactoring of unrelated selection code.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128040
The Action Constraint would only allow actions that were once assigned
to objects, i.e. with `action->idroot == ID_OB`. This did not take into
account the equally valid `0` case, which is what indicates that this
Action has never been assigned to anything yet.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/128072
Replace those calls to `BKE_fcurve_find()` that are searching in the
curves of an Action with their corresponding call in `animrig`:
- `animrig::fcurve_find_in_action()` when it should really search
through the entire Action,
- `animrig::fcurve_find_in_action_slot()` when only the F-Curves for a
specific slot should be searched, or
- `animrig::fcurve_find_in_assigned_slot()` same as above, searching
through the action slot that is assigned to the given ADT.
This also makes `animrig::fcurve_find_in_action()` compatible with both
layered and legacy Actions.
Previously, it was only possible to bake to disk with geometry nodes. This patch
adds support for storing the baked data directly in the .blend file.
By default, new bakes are stored in the .blend file now. Whether a new bake
should be packed or stored on disk can be configured in two places: in the
properties of the bake node and in the bake panel of the modifier. These
settings don't affect existing bakes, only the next bake.
To unpack or pack an individual bake, there is a new operator button next to the
bake button. The icon and the label below indicate where the bake is currently
stored. The label now also contains the size of the bake.
To unpack or pack all bakes, the `File > External Data > Pack Resources / Unpack
Resources` operators can be used. The unpack operator also has a new title that
mentions the number if individual files separate from the number of bakes. This
works better than just listing a number of files because a bake can consist of
many files.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/124230
This requires writing selection attributes to a different domain than
the Point domain.
Note that for assigning/removing from vgroups the `adapt_domain`
function is used implicitly by always looking up attributes from the
Point domain: ".selection" may be stored on Curves and will
automatically be adapted to points. For select-by-vgroup `adapt_domain`
cannot be used because the selection has to be "greedy" (one point
selects the whole curve).
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/127799
Implements setting the armature parent and generating
vertex groups for the bones in the armature.
Note: This does not implement the `Envelope` or `Automatic Weights` options.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/127515
Support Object > Convert > Mesh option for grease pencil v3.
This does the conversion by first converting it into Curves then use the
same routine to convert Curves into Mesh wires.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/123835
Operations on collections could tag the same collection multiple times.
Track the changed state instead. Also rename (ok/updated to "changed"),
for clarity & consistency.
Remove duplicate depsgraph tagging from ED_rigidbody_object_remove too.
If voxel sizes were big, code could run into clamping at 1.0f, making it
look like nothing was happening, also even though the "step size" was
taking into account the initial voxels size (only in relative mode,
absolute mode was, well... absolute, no matter what object this was
happening on, also see 5946ea938a).
So previously, a reasonable voxels size could not achieved using this
operator for e.g. a terrain-size mesh.
Now code allows for bigger/smaller meshes to behave predictably.
This is done by storing a reasonable min and max voxel size (this is
taken from the bounding plane which is also displayed to the user),
making the max the length of the longer side of the bounding plane and
the min a fraction of it (based on `VOXEL_SIZE_EDIT_MAX_GRIDS_LINES` --
smaller voxels would not display anyways...)
Based on the above, we can have a reasonable range to base the change on
which is done moving the mouse.
Because this is more predictable than before, we can even remove the
`relative` mode (dont think it makes too much sense now anymore).
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/127109
This introduces the concept of an #AttributeFilter. It's used to tell a geometry
algorithm which attributes it should process/propagate and which can be ignored.
We already had something similar before named
`AnonymousAttributePropagationInfo`. However, as the name implies, this was
specific to anonymous attributes. This had some downsides:
* A lot of code had to be aware of the concept of anonymous attributes even if
it did nothing special with anonymous attributes.
* For non-anonymous attributes we often had a separate `Set<std::string> skip`
parameter. It's not nice to have to pass two kinds of filters around and to
have to construct a `Set<std::string>` in many cases.
`AttributeFilter` solves both of these downsides.
Technically, `AttributeFilter` could also just be a `FunctionRef<bool(StringRef
attribute_name)>`, but that also has some issues:
* The `bool` return value is often ambiguous, i.e. it's not clear if it means
that the attribute should be processed or not. Using an enum works better.
* Passing function refs around and combining them works, but can very easily
lead to dangling references.
* The default value of a `FunctionRef` is "empty", i.e. it can't be called. It's
generally more nice to not have a special case for the default value. Now the
default `AttributeFilter` propagates all attributes without any extra handling
on the call-site.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/127155
Previously, the `AttributeIDRef` wrapper was needed because it also had to
contain a pointer to an `AnonymousAttributeID`. However, since
b279a6d703 this is not necessary anymore.
Therefore we can use "raw" `StringRef` now which reduces the mental overhead
when working with attributes and also simplifies code.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/127140
