The fix itself simply is to store the cage object as a pointer instead
of a string/name.
That said baking with or without cage is yielding very different results
than in 2.7.
The issue was caused mpoly array urequired by the cache filling,
but the pointer was never set when preparing render data.
Seems this change is safe enough, in terms it shouldn't be
causing slowdown, since the assignment of mpoly is cheap, but
hard to tell if there is anything else affected by thing underneath.
This fix aims to fix crash/assert failure related on wrong
evaluation order which happens when there is a cyclic
dependency involved.
The rationality of this change is that we can allow use
of uninitialized scalar value, but memory is better be
allocated.
This might not be ideal still, but worth a try.
There were at least three copies of those:
- OB_RECALC* family of flags, which are rudiment of an old
dependency graph system.
- PSYS_RECALC* which were used by old dependency graph system
as a separate set since the graph itself did not handle
particle systems.
- DEG_TAG_* which was used to tag IDs.
Now there is a single set, which defines what can be tagged
and queried for an update. It also has some aggregate flags
to make queries simpler.
Lets once and for all solve the madness of those flags, stick
to a single set, which will not overlap with anything or require
any extra conversion.
Technically, shouldn't be measurable user difference, but some
of the agregate flags for few dependency graph components did
change.
Fixes T58632: Particle don't update rotation settings
We had two different ways of doing it, SurfaceDeform and LaplacianDeform
would do it through a special modifier stack evaluation triggered from
binding operator, while MeshDeform would do it through a regular
depsgraph update/eval (also triggered from its binding op).
This enforces the later to search back for orig modifier data inside
modifier code (to apply binding on that one, and not on useless CoW
one).
Besides the question of safety about modifying orig data from threaded
despgraph (that was *probably* OK, but think it's bad idea in general),
it's much better to have a common way of doing that kind of things.
For now it remains rather dodgy, but at least it's reasonably consistent
and safe now.
This commit also fixes a potential memleak from binding process of
MeshDeform, and does some general cleanup a bit.
The shader is way simpler and run way faster on lower end hardware
(2x faster on intel HD5000) but did not notice any improvement on AMD Vega.
This also adds a few changes to the way the wireframes are drawn:
- the slider is more linearly progressive.
- optimize display shows all wires and progressively decrease "inner" wires
intensity. This is subject to change in the future.
- text/surface/metaballs support is pretty rough. More work needs to be done.
This remove the optimization introduced in f1975a4639.
This also removes the GPU side "sharpness" calculation which means that
animated meshes with wireframe display will update slower.
The CPU sharpness calculation has still room for optimization. Also
it is not excluded that GPU calculation can be added back as a
separate preprocessing pass (saving the computation result [compute or
feedback]).
The goal here was to have more speed for static objects and remove
the dependency of having buffer textures with triangle count. This is
preparation work for multithreading the whole DRW manager.
Right now does not add padding at the end of the buffer.
This seems not necessary but may cause problem on some platform. If needed
we will add this padding (only 2 more vertices).
Using listener here, although I suspect we should be using message
subscriber only. That said, this mimics the behaviour of the buttons
main region.
As for the original bug report what was happening was that when
switching between viewlayers (or when creating one) we may not get the
same active object. So the context breadcrumbs are different.
And the bug itself was that we were missing a redraw on view layer
change.
Aka all the thousand of reports duplicated here.
I should have seen this coming, since I had to add a hack in the first
place because things were "not working".
I should have figured out earlier that COW handles base in a really
special way, with its own special object_runtime_backup hack.
Other software uses this to define UV islands, so we can't just merge
any UVs with the same coordinate. They have to share a vertex too.
Contributed by Maxime Robinot, with changes by me.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4006
