This commit is an experiment in using popovers as a place to house some
of the filtering options for animation editors, in line with what's taking
place in the Outliner with the filtering popover there too.
Right now, the most frequently used/changed options are still available
on the headers (i.e. the "Only Selected"/"Hidden"/search fields), while
everything else (i.e. the per-datablock filters, which were already hidden
behind a collapsed-toggle button before) now live in the popover.
We have to discard the batch in smooth case, because we are modifying
the index buffer (flat shading don't need it, only changes vertex buffer
on redraw, which is safe).
Many thanks to @fclem for his help on debuging/understanding what was
wrong here!
The latest clang compiler (at least the one in Xcode 9.4.1) warns about the register keyword and macro expansions using defined().
Since these warnings come from third party code, we can't address them directly in Blender. Silencing them via #pramgas will
at least keep the warnings during a build down to the ones that are relevant to Blender code.
At the moment it's using a hardcoded gray color that conflicts with
themes using gray for the header text. Instead use a slightly brighter
background color to make it stand, yet still use a theme setting.
Force Fields and Falloff are now simpler and more compact
by removing unnecesary labels (there was a text label just for one option)
Particle Force Fields Falloff is now a sub-panel of each effector type,
rather than just as a section with label.
Move Navigation Manipulator toggle next to Mini Axis as they are related
(and in the future merged into one pulldown) and rename Manipulator
to "Transform Manipulator" to make it clear they're different kinds
of manipulators. Also move to the first column next to other viewport settings.
- Use per context menu lists to support menu editing.
- Support for different kinds of menu items since this may be needed
in the future. Only use operator types for now.
BLF' blf_font_width_to_strlen() could easily generate strings with up to
nearly two pixels length over requested limit!
Note that the fiddling between floats and ints values make things really
confusing here... :/
There is still a few limit cases where, even though computed str length
is now always below reauested limit, we still get first letter
disappearing, no idea why currently.
