- uses same thumbnail system as image browser
- blend files show thumbnails in ubuntu/gnome (freedesktop spec)
- 128x128 images are embedded into the blend file header, a simple loader avoids reading the entire blend file to extract it when generating thumbnails in the file selector.
When the image browser reads a directory it loads images and creates thumbnails, blend files embedded images are treated just like loading an image.
- the thumbnail is created from the camera view in solid mode. (no camera == no thumbnal).
- readfile/writefile.c: had to use the 'TEST' code name to save thumbnails, anything else would segfault older blender versions on load. (its not used elsewhere).
Adding documentation strings in argument data.
--help is auto generated (options not manually categorized end up in the "others" section at the bottom)
- fix implicit decloration of DAG_scene_sort()
- same fix for tiff as made in renderbranch
- rename 'combined peak' --> 'peak' for shorter messages while rendering.
* Keyboard Sensor entry keys (key, modifier 1 and 2) can actually be any key
- (you can use Shift as main key, and D as modifier if you want). It's
- strange in my opinion, but it's 2.49 way of doing it.
* Copy Game Property (operator found in SPACE menu)
- reorganized it so the properties appear as submenu items.
- a "little lot" of work for such a small eye-candie but well I hope more
- people like it as well :)
Matt, I had to recreate the dynamic_enum to make it work. I'm count on you
for a real fix for this ;)
- swapped meanting of -y/-Y to enable/disable automatic python execution (matches window border -w/-W).
- removed '-B', no reason to have this.
- renamed -fpe to --debug-fpe and added to --help
ViewShape objects in the view map, as well as SShape objects
that can be retrieved with ViewShape::sshape(), now have a
getName() method that returns the name of the object from
which each shape is created. For instance, visible feature
edges of specific mesh objects (e.g., Cube.001 and Cube.002)
can be selected using custom predicate ObjectNamesUP1D as
follows:
class ObjectNamesUP1D(UnaryPredicate1D):
def __init__(self, names):
UnaryPredicate1D.__init__(self)
self._names = names
def getName(self):
return "ObjectNamesUP1D"
def __call__(self, viewEdge):
return viewEdge.viewShape().getName() in self._names
upred = AndUP1D(QuantitativeInvisibilityUP1D(0),
ObjectNamesUP1D(["Cube.001", "Cube.002"]))
Operators.select(upred)
When enabled the context's 3D view will be used for rendering.
When disabled a camera view with solid draw mode will be used.
(Needed for batch rendering out animation previews without having to worry about an existing 3D view, its local layer locking and draw type)
An entry "Crease Angle" has been added to the Layers tab of the Render
buttons, to allow users to specify an angle (between 0 and 180) used for
crease edge detection. An edge is considered a crease edge if the angle
between two faces sharing the edge is smaller than the threshold. The
default value is 134.43 degrees (for backward compatibility). Be aware
that a larger threshold leads to a larger number of feature edges and
thus a larger memory consumption.
A checkbox "Material Boundaries" has been added to the Freestyle
options in the Layers tab of the Render buttons. By enabling the
option, any edge between two faces with different materials is
detected as a feature edge. In style modules, edges at material
boundaries can be tested with pyNatureUP1D(Nature.MATERIAL_BOUNDARY).
Animators were having trouble selecting keyframes and their handles when zoomed in extremely. This commit seems to fix these issues, which appear to have resulted from some overflowing ints, which gave out-of-view handles priority quite often.
This works by tricking the depsgraph into giving us a smaller list of objects to evaluate, with all the necessary objects + their dependencies at the start of the list.
On any complicated setup where non-object parameters need to be referred to (i.e. by drivers) to affect an object's transform, these optimisations will fail and the old (slower) method is still the best way (modify the ifdef and comment out the optimise depsgraph call to do so). However, we'll assume that these aren't too common in real productions, so things should be fine with these fixes. If there really is a need for both, then global options to control these things could follow.
* Removed dynamic linking libTIFF code and change it to static linking
(built into the blender executable). Dynamic linking made things a
fair bit more complicated and wasn't working at all before on OS X -
the dylib didn't exist and wasn't being copied. Since TIFF is more heavily
depended upon now in Blender, it makes sense to make it less 'optional'
and more in line with other libraries.
I've updated both CMake and scons, and CMake on OS X/64bit works fine.
It's now up to other platform/build system maintainers to enable this for
their respective platforms (Campbell will check it for linux). For windows,
and non-64bit osx, we need static libtiff libraries in /lib.
I've added options WITH_TIFF for CMake and WITH_BF_TIFF for scons,
so if blender won't build because of this, you should be able to disable
these options until your build system has been updated.
* Bonus feature: while doing this, I added support for loading 16bit and 32bit
per channel TIFFs - they get converted to Blender's float buffers. Handy for
zbrush displacement maps!
- #22155: keyframe dots not shown on path for bone keyframes that aren't in a group with a matching name. Since this situation is going to become more common in 2.5, I've added an option which will alternatively just search the entire action to find all F-Curves associated with bones. The old option is still the default though for the general cases.
- When keyframe drawing is enabled, the current frame will also be indicated on the path now as a (bigger) green dot, as requested by William. This makes it easier to see the position on the path on the current frame.
This panel allows editing of the coordinates of the 'first selected keyframe' on the Active F-Curve. That is, if you've got keyframes A (5), B (7), and C (12), and B & C are both selected, then the 'active keyframe' will be B.
While I still think it's more efficient to use the cursor for batch-setting a bunch of keyframes, there are currently problems using that for sub-frame placement on the x-axis.
Notes:
- There is none of the averaging crap from before, where no accurate value could ever be set.
- Take care when setting the values of the handles, since getting correct F-Curve recalc flushing working via the RNA stuff is VERY TRICKY, and has been left out for now to get something workable. I recommend setting the values numerically, then grabbing these keyframes and immediately cancelling, to get these updates done.
note: Im not all that happy with where this feature is going in terms of readability, however preview renders are very distracting when physics meshes and bounding boxes are animating over the top of characters.
This was caused by the multi-user data appearing multiple times in the channel list. Now most editing functions filter out duplicates before doing anything to prevent these problems.
Hopefully the additional cost of filtering the entire list an extra time won't be too much of a speed/mem hit...
