Introduce new DNA for the `Animation` data-block and its sub-data.
This includes the blenkernel code for reading & writing to blend files,
and for memory management (freeing, duplicating). Minimal C++ wrappers
are included, with just the functionality needed for blenkernel to do
its job.
The Outliner code is extended so that it knows about the new data-type,
nothing more.
For more info, see issue #113594.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/119077
Seems to work OK in basic cases, but needs more work when copying
outside of Main at least.
Note: There is no behavioral changes expected from this commit.
Note that there are at least two known usecases for this change:
* Liboverrides, as with recursive resync and proxies conversion it
often ends up creating 'virtual' linked data that does not actually
exists in the library blend files.
* Complex versionning code (`do_versions_after_setup`) when it needs
to create new IDs (currently handling linked data that way is just not
supported!).
Implements #107847.
Split `BKE_fcurve_blend_write(writer, listbase)` into two functions:
- `BKE_fcurve_blend_write_data(writer, fcurve)` for the data of a single
F-Curve, and
- `BKE_fcurve_blend_write_listbase(writer, listbase)` for writing a list
of F-Curves.
And the same for `BKE_fcurve_blend_read_data()`.
This is necessary for the upcoming Animation data-block, which will
store F-Curves as arrays instead of `ListBase`s.
No functional changes.
The depsgraph CoW mechanism is a bit of a misnomer. It creates an
evaluated copy for data-blocks regardless of whether the copy will
actually be written to. The point is to have physical separation between
original and evaluated data. This is in contrast to the commonly used
performance improvement of keeping a user count and copying data
implicitly when it needs to be changed. In Blender code we call this
"implicit sharing" instead. Importantly, the dependency graph has no
idea about the _actual_ CoW behavior in Blender.
Renaming this functionality in the despgraph removes some of the
confusion that comes up when talking about this, and will hopefully
make the depsgraph less confusing to understand initially too. Wording
like "the evaluated copy" (as opposed to the original data-block) has
also become common anyway.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/118338
There are a couple of functions that create rna pointers. For example
`RNA_main_pointer_create` and `RNA_pointer_create`. Currently, those
take an output parameter `r_ptr` as last argument. This patch changes
it so that the functions actually return a` PointerRNA` instead of using
the output parameters.
This has a few benefits:
* Output parameters should only be used when there is an actual benefit.
Otherwise, one should default to returning the value.
* It's simpler to use the API in the large majority of cases (note that this
patch reduces the number of lines of code).
* It allows the `PointerRNA` to be const on the call-site, if that is desired.
No performance regression has been measured in production files.
If one of these functions happened to be called in a hot loop where
there is a regression, the solution should be to use an inline function
there which allows the compiler to optimize it even better.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/111976
The `lib_link` callback cannot always be fully replaced/removed, as in
some case it is also doing some validation checks, or data editing based
on the result of lib_linking internal ID pointers.
The callback has been renamed for that purpose, from `read_lib` to
`read_after_liblink`. It is now called after all ID pointers have been
fully lib-linked for the current ID, but still before the call to
`do_versions_after_linking`.
This change should not have any behavioral effect. Although in theory
the side-effect of this commit (to split lib linking itself, and the
validation/further processing code) into two completely separated steps
could have some effects, in practice none are expected, and tests did
not show any changes in behavior either..
Part of implementing #105134: Removal of readfile's lib_link & expand code.
The `expand` callback is 'trivial' to replace, since it is only iterating
over ID pointers and calling a callback.
The only change in behavior here is that some pointers that were not
processed previously will now be.
In practice this is not expected to have any real effect (usually
the IDs used by these pointers would have been expanded through other
usages anyway). But it may solve a few corner cases, undocumented issues
though.
Part of implementing #105134: Removal of readfile's lib_link & expand code.
Listing the "Blender Foundation" as copyright holder implied the Blender
Foundation holds copyright to files which may include work from many
developers.
While keeping copyright on headers makes sense for isolated libraries,
Blender's own code may be refactored or moved between files in a way
that makes the per file copyright holders less meaningful.
Copyright references to the "Blender Foundation" have been replaced with
"Blender Authors", with the exception of `./extern/` since these this
contains libraries which are more isolated, any changed to license
headers there can be handled on a case-by-case basis.
Some directories in `./intern/` have also been excluded:
- `./intern/cycles/` it's own `AUTHORS` file is planned.
- `./intern/opensubdiv/`.
An "AUTHORS" file has been added, using the chromium projects authors
file as a template.
Design task: #110784
Ref !110783.
There is no reason to do that in the 'lib_link' stage of blendfile
reading, whether the owner ID is linked or local is already known info
at the 'read_data' stage of the process. And it is more logical to do
that in code affecting internal private data of an ID, rather than in
code handling updates of it ID pointers.
Note that the camera's baground image case was already handled in the
'read_data' stage.
No behavioral change expected here.
There is no reason at all for each ID read/write callbacks to have to
deal with this generic, common data explicitely. Generic ID read/write
code is the place to handle such data (just like asset, liboverride,
etc. data are handled already).
Note behavioral change expected here.
Also see #103343.
Couldn't move two files yet:
* `softbody.c`: The corresponding regression test fails. It seems like the
conversion to C++ changes floating point accuracy, but it's not clear where that happens exactly.
* `writeffmpeg.c`: Is a bit more complex to convert because of the static array in `av_err2str`.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/110182
