So far this is unused, but it's used in #139165, and that pointed out
some obvious flaws in the code, like the resulting AttributeStorage
being completely ignored, and old CustomData layers not being freed.
Restructure the API a bit to make it simpler to use, and also make it
keep the non-generic layers in CustomData. That's not necessary for
point clouds but it will be necessary for curves (the next step) since
they have vertex groups.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139609
It is possible on file load that the `previous_active_brush_reference`
is an invalid old memory location. To prevent this, set the ptr to
nullptr on file load, as it should only be used within a given session.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139618
Set fuzzy=1 when softbody modifier is added. As of now, value is 0, this
raises concern of division by zero so bump it to 1.
Updated `softbody_test.blend` to fix the failing test.
Resolves#137849
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/137878
In a prior commit, the Mesh Paint BVH leaf node limit was reduced from
10000 faces to 2500 faces. This commit makes a proportional change
for the Multires paint BVH.
In performance testing of just the brush evaluation, this change
represents a 3x speedup (from 0.6326s to 0.2135s) on a Multires grid
with 25m vertices at multires level 5.
In a simulated brush stroke testing similar to what a user would do,
on a grid of 6m vertices at multires level 5 this change equals a 1.4x
improvement from 41.8 to 58.6 FPS.
See the related PR for the raw data and testing methodology.
Related to #137871
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139311
e.g. stands for "exempli gratia" in Latin which means "for example".
The best way to make sure it makes sense when writing is to just expand
it to "for example". In these cases where the text was "for e.g.", that
leaves us with "for for example" which makes no sense. This commit fixes
all 110 cases, mostly just just replacing the words with "for example",
but also restructuring the text a bit more in a few cases, mostly by
moving "e.g." to the beginning of a list in parentheses.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139596
This adds a new Format String node which simplifies constructing strings from
multiple values. The node takes a format string and a dynamic number of
additional parameters as input. The format string determines how the other
inputs are inserted into the string. Only integer, float and string inputs are
supported for now.
It supports two different format syntaxes:
* Python compatible format syntax which also mostly matches the behavior of the
`fmt` C++ library. Most of this is supported, but there are some small
limitations.
* Syntax of the form `###.##` where each `#` stands for a digit. This is the
syntax that was introduced in #134860.
This node greatly simplifies common string operations which would have required
potentially many nodes before to convert numbers to strings and to concatenate
them. It also makes new conversions possible that were not supported before.
This node can also be used to insert e.g. frame numbers into a file path which
was surprisingly complex before.
This node has special behavior for the name of new inputs. For the purpose of
the node, the name of the inputs must be valid identifiers and it's usually
helpful when they are short. New names are therefore initialized to be single
characters. If possible, the first character of the linked input is used. This
works well when connecting e.g. a Separate Vector/Color node. Otherwise, inputs
are named `a` to `z` by default. If that's not possible, the source socket name
is used instead (converted to be a valid identifier). If that still doesn't
work, the name is made unique using the normal `.001` mechanism except that `_`
instead of `.` is used as separator to make the name a valid identifier.
Python Syntax references:
* Python: https://docs.python.org/3/library/string.html#formatspec
* `fmt`: https://fmt.dev/latest/syntax/
More detailed notes about compatibility with the above syntax specifications:
* Conversion using e.g. `!r` like in Python is not supported (maybe the future).
* Sub-attribute access like `{vector.x}` is not supported (maybe the future).
* Using `%` like in Python is not supported (maybe in future).
* Using `#` for an alternate form is not supported. This might help in the
future to make the syntax compatible with #134860.
* Using `L` like in the `fmt` library is not supported because it depends on the
locale which is not good for determinism.
* Grouping with e.g. thousands separators using e.g. `,` or `_` like in Python
is not supported (maybe in future). Need to think about the locale here too.
* Mixing of unnamed (`{}`) and named (`{x} or {0}`) specifiers is allowed.
However, all unnamed specifiers must come before any named specifier.
The implementation uses the `fmt` library for the actual formatting. However,
the inputs are preprocessed to give us more control over the exact supported
syntax and error messages. The code is already somewhat written so that many
strings could be formatted with the same format but that's not actually used yet
because we don't have string fields yet.
Error messages are propagated using a new mechanism that allows a limited form
of error propagation from multi-functions to the node that evaluates them.
Currently, this only works in fairly limited circumstances, e.g. it does not
work during field evaluation. Since this node is never part of field evaluation
yet, that limitation seems ok, but it's something to work on at some point.
Properly supporting that requires some more changes to propagate enough context
information everywhere. Also showing errors of field evaluation on the field
node itself (instead of on the evaluation node) requires even more work because
our current logging system is not setup to support that yet.
This node comes with a few new requirements for the socket items system: names
must be valid identifiers and they are initialized in a non-trivial way.
Overall, this was fairly straight forward to implement but currently it requires
to adding a bunch of new members to all the accessors that don't really need it.
This is something that we should simplify at some point even if I'm not entirely
sure how yet. The same new requirements used in this node would probably also
exist in a potential future expression node.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/138860
In most cases this is a simple switch for `reinterpret_cast` or
`static_cast`, but for `BKE_paint_brush` and `BKE_paint_eraser_brush`
code is duplicated to avoid a `const_cast`.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139119
Overall the goal of the PR is to show the preview range in the
clip editor's dopesheet and graph mode.
To accomplish this, some cleanup and refactor were needed:
- Clip editor had a nearly 1:1 copy paste of the timeline draw code,
which has been replaced with `ANIM_draw_framerange`.
- Preview range draw code required `bContext`, which was only used to
access scene. Now scene is passed explicitly, without need to know the
context.
- The macro to access the preview range was removed. This is because the
code is within `PRVRANGEON` check, so `PSFRA`/`PEFRA` were doing
redundant checks.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/138678
Unit tests veryfying expectation for curves::nurbs::calculate_knots.
While useful to avoid regressions, they might be more valuable as
reference of the output from the knot vector generator for different
options.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139508
Implementation of #127106.
This is just a visual representation of the field/single/grid
status of sockets to make the workflow more intuitive. With
a visual representation for volume grid sockets, volume features
should be unblocked for further development. The structure type
will also be used to distinguish list sockets in the interface.
Group input nodes now have a "Structure Type" option instead of
the existing "Single Value Only". Usually the auto option should be
enough, but in some cases where the inferencing cannot (yet) make
a clear determination, it can be helpful to choose a specific type.
The new visualization and the group input structure type option
are hidden behind a new experimental option for now.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/134811
Not really critical in current main, since such 'copying in library'
behavior is fairly rare, but once it start being applied to e.g.
geometry IDs owning shape keys, it would make Blender unhappy because
unlinkable IDs (the shape keys) would be tagged as directly linked.
This is similar to how Value/Vector/Integer/... nodes are automatically
initialized when they are created using link-drag-search.
Strings require some special case handling here but that seems fine. The
`node_socket_move_default_value` function is already fairly specific for the
different value nodes.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139478
This patch turns the Blur node options to inputs.
Size is now a 2D vector and replaces the Size X and Y option. Bokeh was
renamed to Separable to reflect its actual function. Relative was
removed in favor of the newly added Relative To Pixel node workflow.
There is a slight difference in variable size blurring due to float vs
integer computations, so two tests were updated.
Reference #137223.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139329
This patch adds support for 2D and 4D vector sockets. The default value
structure for vectors was extended to include a new dimensions input,
which can be 2, 3, or 4. The default value was also extended to be a
float4, but only some of its components might be used depending on the
dimensions members.
Each vector subtype now has three variants ending with 2D or 4D as a
prefix depending on its dimensions, and the 2D/4D prefix was taken into
account for the socket type RNA enum functions.
All node systems currently always treat the vectors as 3D, but support
for it in the compositor will shortly follow in another patch.
Depends on #138805.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/138824
This patch adds a new Image Coordinates node for the compositor. The
Texture Coordinates and Pixel Coordinates outputs were removed from the
Image Info node and were added to the new node instead. Additionally, a
new Normalized Coordinates output was added.
The Pixel Coordinates output now no longer includes half pixel offsets.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/138935
Nowadays, Geometry Nodes is not only evaluated by a modifier, but also by an
operator and in the future potentially by brushes. Therefore, the old name was
misleading because it sounded like it was specific to the modifier.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139378
This is used as base class for the compute contexts for group and evaluate
closure nodes. Furthermore, in the future this can be used for the compute
context that is passed into field evaluation.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139377
This patch turns the options of the Color Balance node into inputs.
In the process, each of the wheels were split into two inputs, a base
float and a color. For instance, Gain is controlled using both a Base
Gain and Color Gain, the former controls the gain for all channels while
the latter controls it per channel.
Reference #137223.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/138610
- Add a custom Iterator, so it can be iterated as a 1D list.
- Add missing functions like `first`, `is_empty`, `clear`, and
subscript operator.
- Add a `size_` member variable for faster `size` calls.
- Add compile-time asserts to ensure the Capacity sizes are valid.
- Add unit tests.
See #138947 for the motivation behind this.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139102
Node sockets have many different aspects that affect their visibility and
whether they are grayed out. This patch cleans up the methods used to check if
sockets are visible and adds descriptions that should make it more obvious which
ones should be used.
This also fixes a few places where the wrong method was used which is more
obvious now.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139251
The main goal of this patch is that the column widths and ordering is not reset
every time one switches between different contexts.
It does that by keeping track of multiple `SpreadsheetTable`. There is one for
each table that is viewed (so e.g. the point and edge domain of the same mesh
are two different tables). Each table has an identifier and an array of columns.
There is some garbage collection in place so that the number of stored tables
does not increase unbounded.
This also comes with an updated Python API:
```python
import bpy
spreadsheet = bpy.context.screen.areas[...].spaces.active
active_table = spreadsheet.tables.active
print(active_table.id.type)
print(active_table.id.attribute_domain)
print(active_table.columns[0].id.name)
```
In the future, we might add some smarter logic to keep tables with different
identifiers more in sync. We don't have a great heuristic for that yet.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139205
Use a similar convention for struct member identifiers,
(the identifiers without surrounding spaces). This allows the values
to be scanned and validated.
When enabled, this normalize the strength by the light area, to keep
the total output the same regardless of shape or size. This is the
existing behavior.
This is supported in Cycles, EEVEE, Hydra, USD, COLLADA.
For add-ons, an API function to compute the area is added for conversion,
in case there is no native support for normalization.
area = light.area(matrix_world=ob.matrix_world)
Co-authored-by: Brecht Van Lommel <brecht@blender.org>
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/136958
Similar to other renderers, this adds a temperature property to set the
light color using blackbody emission. This can be more convenient than
using nodes, and can improve interop with other software.
This is supported in Cycles, EEVEE, Hydra, USD, COLLADA and FBX.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/134303
Similar to other renderers, this adds an exposure property to multiply
the light power by 2^exposure. This can be more convenient to control
a wide range of values.
This is supported in Cycles, EEVEE, Hydra, USD, COLLADA and FBX.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/134528
This patch adds snapping options for the playhead to all animation editors.
The options can be modified through a new dropdown in the editor header.
All editors will show all those options, and they are shared,
so toggling the option in on editor will change it for all other editors too.
Some options are not working/relevant in some editors for example
Strips in the Dope Sheet. However for consistency the option is still shown.
This is a separate menu from the transform snapping menu because
you can toggle the snapping for transform and playhead separately.
Putting it in the existing snapping transform menu would imply that it can
be turned off with the magnet which is not the case.
Playhead snapping is explicitly disabled for the drivers editor
because there is no playhead to drag around.
Snapping to Frame/Second intervals takes the scene start as a starting point.
That means you can snap to the n-th second of the animation even though
it might not start at frame 1. The preview range is NOT taken into account
by design since the use case is working on a sub-section of the animation
in which case the snap target should not change.
Snapping is toggled by pressing CTRL as indicated by the status bar.
Snapping to Frames/Seconds is absolute, meaning no matter
how far away your cursor it will snap to the closest snap point.
All others only snap to things if they are close to the cursor in pixel values.
When mixing those two behaviors, it prefers relative snapping.
If no point is close enough to snap relative,
it will fall back to absolute snapping.
Based on the prototype #135913
Part of #135794
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/137278
For IDProperties, this flag is mostly used only to controll whether
IDProperty code should also handle ID refcounting or not (through
`LIB_ID_CREATE_NO_USER_REFCOUNT`).
Without this fix, IDProp Group Merge could end up trying to modify ID
refcount of its data-block properties (via `IDP_FreeProperty`), which
can lead to data corruption or even crashes (e.g. when used in readfile
code, before lib-linking process).
Issue discovered while working on the system IDProperties split project
(!135807).
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139230
Previously, when a socket was detected to be unused, it was just grayed out.
This patch adds support for automatically hiding unused sockets based on this
convention: Menu inputs control visibility while other inputs only control
whether something is grayed out.
More specifically, an input is visible if any of these conditions is met:
* It affects the output currently.
* It never affects the output. In this case its usage does not depend on any
menu input.
* It is used if all non-menu inputs are considered to be unknown.
In the future, we could support customizing which inputs are allowed to control
visibility. For now it's good to use the convention that Blender generally
follows itself.
As before, panels are grayed out if they only contain grayed out sockets and
panels are hidden when they don't contain any visible sockets.
Hiding inputs works in group nodes, the Geometry Nodes modifier and node
operators. In theory it will work for all node tree types, but since only
Geometry Nodes supports the Menu Switch node currently, this patch currently
only makes a difference there.
The implementation reuses the existing `SocketUsageInferencer` with a different
sets of inputs. So no new core-inferencing logic was needed.
Design task: #132706.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/138186
For default values, the fairly complex reasoning for the code is explained
in details in comments. The TL;DR: would be that this code is needed to
safely load blendfiles older than 2.83, which were saved without any DNA
type information for these default value data.
Storage data have always been written with DNA info (added in commits
3bae60d0c9 and 9d91bc38d3), so no need to add special handling for them.
Just use regular DNA struct reading.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139175
