This way evaluation routines will know which exact depsgraph evaluation
is happening for.
Mainly needed to get evaluation flags associated with ID nodes.
The idea is following: we do need to have multiple dependency graphs to denote
different scene layers (depsgraph should only contain objects from a specific
scene layer), and we also want to support same scene layer to be evaluated to
a different state in different windows. In order to achieve that we do need to
have a list or hash (for faster lookup presumably) somewhere. To keep things
easier for now, it will be a scene which owns that hash. This seems to make
sense anyway, since dependency graph only points to data which is owned by
scene.
This commit only introduces some basic API and hash itself stored in DNA, there
is no changes in behavior. See this as a first step towards getting rid of
scene-global dependency graph.
This was never correctly implemented. It now works as expected (ala 2.79 behaviour).
The proxy object is added to all the collections of the original empty.
Before not only this wasn't the case, but it would crash Blender.
This only applies when LIB_ID_CREATE_NO_ALLOCATE flag is used and guarantees
that non-memset-zero memory can be used (or, that same memory chunk might be
used over and over again without need to clean it from the calleer).
OUr beloved root nodetrees... Had to check again the code to undersand
why we copy them with bmain even though they are not in bmain, so this
is worth a comment. ;)
This solves issue with user counter on materials, objects and such,
additionally avoids having too much overhead of temporary lock and
datablock allocation.
Still need to do similar thing for scene copy, and look into nested
ID datablocks somehow.
Before it was a compile time option which was not very easy to use or test. Now
the project is getting more mature, so very soon we will be able to call for a
public tests of limited features.
The copy-on-write (which includes animation, modifiers) is enabled using
--enable-copy-on-write command line argument.
Cyclic extrapolation is implemented as an f-curve modifier, so this
technically violates abstraction separation and is something of a hack.
However without such behavior achieving smooth looping with cyclic
extrapolation is extremely cumbersome.
The new behavior is applied when the first modifier is Cyclic
extrapolation in Repeat or Repeat with Offset mode without
using influence, repeat count or range restrictions.
This change in behavior means that curve handles have to be updated
when the modifier is added, removed or its options change. Due to the
way code is structured, it seems it requires a helper link to the
containing curve from the modifier object.
Reviewers: aligorith
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2783
It seems that `typestr` does not always define the final size of the element. And it varies by operating system.
Then use the `typestr` only to know the itemtype is `float` type or not.
