This makes it possible to use `Vector` recursively if the inline buffer
has 0 size. Any other inline buffer size does not work, because then
the type would be embedded in itself which does not make sense.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/105832
The method of accumulating values to create a hash for each chunk has
been improved for ~16% better distribution of the resulting hashes.
Improve performance of array de-duplication, see: #105046.
Accumulating hashes with a byte/boolean array didn't include enough
information for a useful hash, creating hashes with many collisions.
This is the root cause of a performance regression since 3.3 where
mesh data (used for storing edit-mesh undo steps) was changed to store
selection in a boolean array, creating a bottleneck de-duplicating
chunks of that array for edit-mesh undo's custom-data de-duplication.
Resolve by increasing hash accumulation for arrays with smaller elements,
so each chunk of memory (a candidate for de-duplication) isn't as likely
to have hash collisions.
`char` (single byte) arrays now accumulate 22 values instead of 7, it's
taking more values into account was necessary as these are effectively
bits in the case of boolean arrays, 2-byte values accumulate 32 bytes,
4-byte elements accumulate 44 bytes, larger structs accumulate
`sizeof(type) * 7` bytes (as before).
Also ensure the accumulation read-ahead never exceeds the chunk size -
technically a fix although this would only happen when passing a small
`chunk_count` to BLI_array_store_create (in the range of 1-16) so this
didn't happen in practice.
Improve performance of array de-duplication, see: #105046.
Use uint32_t since it's sufficient for hashing, using an int64_t was
especially inefficient when allocating an int64_t for every boolean
(when compacting an array of booleans).
Improve performance of array de-duplication, see: #105046.
The reasoning is that the detail namespace is not to be used
outside the module itself. But one might want to use different
number types with these templates.
The `Base` suffix was chosen in order to be consistent with `MatBase`
and `Vector` naming convention.
This patch re-implement the whole C rotation API into a more type
oriented C++ API. See the #104444 design task for more details about
the goals.
The list of C to C++ equivalent syntax can be found attached.
This adds `AngleRadian`, `AngleCartesian` and `AngleFraction` as
different angle types with the same interface. Each of them have
specific benefits / cons. See inline documentation for detail.
This adds `Axis` and `AxisSigned` class wrapped enums to increase type
safety with axes selection.
This adds `CartesianBasis` to represent orthonormal orientations.
Added a weight accumulation to dual-quaternions to make normalization
error proof. Creates the overhead of summing the total weight twice
(which I think is negligible) and add an extra float.
Named the dual-quaternion `DualQuaternion` to avoid naming ambiguity
with `DualQuat` which come up quite often (even with namespace).
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/104941
Fix seam bleeding of non-manifold sections of the mesh, by copying pixels
that are covered by the brush stroke.
As manifold parts are already handled, the pixel copying solution can be
very straight forward.
* Pixels are copied from the same tile. So we don't need a mechanism that
copies and merges pixels from other tiles.
* Pixels are copied from the closest pixel that is being painted on. We
don't need to consider that that pixel can be in different areas of the
tile.
When we copy a pixel, we find the closest pixel in UV space that is being
directly influenced by a paint brush. We also look for the second closest
pixel, which is still a neighbor from the closest pixel. We can mix both
pixels together and store it in the destination. A mix factor is calculated
using the closest non manifold edge as a guidance.
The result of this step is a list of copy and mix commands that can be
executed to fix the seam bleeding for non-manifold sections of the mesh.
| Destination | Source 1 | Source 2 | Mix factor |
| ----------- | -------- | -------- | ---------- |
| 1780,1811 | 1780,1810| 1779,1810| 0.000000 |
| 1781,1811 | 1781,1810| 1782,1811| 0.168627 |
| 1828,1811 | 1828,1810| 1827,1811| 0.156863 |
| 1829,1811 | 1829,1810| 1828,1810| 0.188235 |
| 1830,1811 | 1830,1810| 1829,1810| 0.188235 |
| 1831,1811 | 1831,1810| 1830,1810| 0.188235 |
| 1832,1811 | 1832,1810| 1831,1810| 0.188235 |
| 1833,1811 | 1832,1810| 1832,1810| 0.000000 |
In the end we go over this list mix the sources and store the result at
the destination.
```
tile_buffer[destination] = mix(tile_buffer[source_1],
tile_buffer[source_2],
mix_factor);
```
**Encoding**
When using a large textures or large seam margins this table can grow
large and reduce performance as data retrieval is slower, than the
operations it has to perform. To improve the performance we encode the
table so less data retrieval needs to be done.
* first `DeltaCopyPixelCommand` is delta encoded from
`CopyPixelGroup#start_destination` and `start_source_1`. The others
are delta encoded from the previous `DeltaCopyPixelCommand`.
* For performance reasons PixelCopyGroup#pixels are ordered from
destination (left to right) for each row a new group would be created
as the delta encoding most likely doesn't fit. When pixels cannot be
delta encoded a new group will also be created.
**Compression rate**
When using Suzanne the compression rate is around 36% when using a seam
margin of 4 pixels. The compression rate may vary depending on seam
margin and model. For Suzanne the compression rate was around 36% for
various resolutions.
| Resolution | Margin | Decoded size | Encoded size | Compression |
| ---------- | ------ | ------------ | ------------ | ----------- |
| 2048x2048 | 4 px | 353.052 | 128.101 | 36% |
| 4096x4096 | 4 px | 700.140 | 255.137 | 36% |
| 8192x8192 | 4 px | 1.419.320 | 513.802 | 36% |
| 2048x2048 | 8 px | 721.084 | 193.629 | 26% |
| 4096x4096 | 8 px | 1.444.968 | 388.110 | 26% |
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/105336
The C4100 warning is related to unused formal parameters in functions.
Enabling it better aligns with "-Wunused-parameter" option in other
compilers.
While suppressing it with `__pragma(warning(suppress:4100))` is not the
same as using `__attribute__((__unused__))` in GCC or Clang, it is
still preferable to use it over completely hiding the warning.
This ensures consistent warning behavior across compilers and improves
code quality by addressing unused function parameters.
(Note that some warnings in Windows-specific code have already been
silenced in 7fcb262dfd)
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/105534
This commit introduces `ConstListBaseWrapper`, to allow easy iteration over
`const ListBase *` in C++ code.
Basically `ListBaseWrapper` was renamed to `ListBaseWrapperTemplate`, and
got a new template parameter `LB`. The new `ListBaseWapper` class has `LB=ListBase`,
whereas `ConstListBaseWrapper` has `LB=const ListBase`.
Also in this commit is one use of `ConstListBaseWrapper` to make sure the
templated code is actually expanded & compiled.
Example use:
```cpp
for (const bDeformGroup *dg : ConstListBaseWrapper<bDeformGroup>(defbase)) {
...
}
```
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/105464
While this behavior can be useful in some cases, it can also create
issues (as in one of own recent commits, 3e5ce23c99), since it
implicetly keeps the removed linknode 'linked' to the listbase.
At least warn about it in the documentation of `BLI_remlink`.
Increase the buffer sizes used for `BLI_str_format_uint64_grouped` to
prevent overflow on strings representing numbers within the uint64
range. Also creates and uses defines for all the formatted string
buffer sizes.
Pull Request #105263
While this behavior can be useful in some cases, it can also create
issues (as in one of own recent commits, 3e5ce23c99), since it
implicetly keeps the removed linknode 'linked' to the listbase.
At least warn about it in the documentation of `BLI_remlink`.
This commit adds the default .usdz export capability.
The importer already supports usdz so no change is required other than updating the text in menu to match the updated exporter text.
On export, a .usd/a/c file has to be created first, and then converted to .usdz. A weird change of directory is required because of a quirk with the USD conversion to usdz. If an absolute filepath is passed into the `UsdUtilsCreateNewUsdzPackage` function, the usd files inside the usdz archive will have the same directory structure, i.e. if one tries to create a file at `C:\code\BlenderProjects\file.usdz`, when the usdz file is created, inside it will have the structure `\code\BlenderProjects\file.usdc`.
This is counteracted by setting the current working directory to the temporary session directory where both the usdc and usdz files are created, and just passing the file name to `UsdUtilsCreateNewUsdzPackage` without any filepath. Once the usdz file is created it is moved to the intended directory.
There is a separate `UsdUtilsCreateNewARKitUsdzPackage` capability for exporting usdz for iOS devices that will be implemented in a follow up patch as it will require some more small UI changes.
Co-authored-by: Charles Wardlaw (@CharlesWardlaw)
Co-authored-by: Sonny Campbell (@SonnyCampbell_Unity)
Co-authored-by: Bastien Montagne (@mont29)
Pull Request #105185, based on #104556.
Pull Request #105223
While some implementations of `getcwd` may return an allocated string
instead of the given char buffer in some cases, this is not the expected
behavior of the BLI wrapper. Not to mention the danger of returning a
pointer to a static char buffer...
Improve `ChangeWorkingDirectoryTest` to be more 'full check' regarding
behavior of both `BLI_current_working_dir` and `BLI_change_working_dir`.
Also move call to `BLI_threadapi_init` into proper `SetUp` method (to
have correct symmetry with the call to `BLI_threadapi_exit` in the
`TearDown` one).
Based on investigation by Charles Wardlaw (@CharlesWardlaw).
Pull Request #105220
Add `BLI_change_working_dir(path)` to change the current working directory.
This change is required for adding USDZ support to Blender. When exporting to that format, we are required to do a weird change of directory because of a quirk with the USD library's USDZ functionality. If an absolute filepath is passed into the `UsdUtilsCreateNewUsdzPackage` function, the USDZ archive will store that full path.
macOS uses `NSFileManager` through some new Mac-only wrapper functions.
Ref #99807
Pull Request #104525
This commit adds the default .usdz export capability.
The importer already supports usdz so no change is required other than updating the text in menu to match the updated exporter text.
On export, a .usd/a/c file has to be created first, and then converted to .usdz. A weird change of directory is required because of a quirk with the USD conversion to usdz. If an absolute filepath is passed into the `UsdUtilsCreateNewUsdzPackage` function, the usd files inside the usdz archive will have the same directory structure, i.e. if one tries to create a file at `C:\code\BlenderProjects\file.usdz`, when the usdz file is created, inside it will have the structure `\code\BlenderProjects\file.usdc`.
This is counteracted by setting the current working directory to the temporary session directory where both the usdc and usdz files are created, and just passing the file name to `UsdUtilsCreateNewUsdzPackage` without any filepath. Once the usdz file is created it is moved to the intended directory.
There is a separate `UsdUtilsCreateNewARKitUsdzPackage` capability for exporting usdz for iOS devices that will be implemented in a follow up patch as it will require some more small UI changes.
Co-authored-by: Charles Wardlaw (@CharlesWardlaw)
Co-authored-by: Sonny Campbell (@SonnyCampbell_Unity)
Co-authored-by: Bastien Montagne (@mont29)
Pull Request #105185, based on #104556.
