When importing an xfov curve, we must transformed the data to
Lens opening angles in degrees. While the curve value itself is
correctly transformed, the transformation of the tangents has been
forgotten. this is fixed now.
Use C++11 threads when available, and native critical section on Windows.
Later on we can remove pthread code when C+11 becomes required.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3116
- Get memory usage from MemFile instead of MEM API
avoids possible invalid when threads alloc memory.
- Use size_t instead of uint and uintptr_t to store size.
- Rename UndoElem.str -> filename
- Rename MemFileChunk.ident -> is_identical
Random numbers for step offset were correlated, now use stratified samples
which reduces noise as well for some types of volumes, mainly procedural
ones where the step size is bigger than the volume features.
Undo sometimes reserved too much space in the buffer,
now assert when this happens and allocate the exact size needed.
Note prepares for moving text editor undo out of the text block (D3113)
which will split the undo buffer into a list of undo steps.
With better directory layout and more proper include
statements we can avoid several local modifications,
such as changing config.h for Windows Glog and the
ones related on pass-through statements in logging
headers in Glog.
This commit also makes unused functions not-a-warning
for external code.
The list of editor-types is rather long by now, so better to arrange them into
sections.
Original patch by @jeske with updates by @Blendify and myself.
Design Task: T36028
Patch: D3112
* Pressing "OK" wouldn't close Blender anymore
* Using File -> Quit would use popup version, not OS native window
Cleaned up code a bit to avoid duplicated logic.
Steps to reproduce were:
* Open Blender (no need for factory settings, "Promt Quit" needs to be enabled)
* Edit the file (e.g. translate some object)
* Quit Blender but don't skip quit promt
* Press "Save & Quit"
* Save the file
Not sure if Windows supports the "Save & Quit" behavior, so this may not have
applied to Windows.
You only had to close Blender through File -> Quit.
Leaks happened because WM_exit() was called from within operator, UI wasn't able
to free some of it's heap data then. This data was the handler added in
uiTemplateRunningJobs() and the IDProperty group added in uiItemFullO_ptr_ex().
There was obviously a general design issue which only became visible in this
specific case.
We now delay the WM_exit call by wrapping it into a handler that gets registered
as usual. I didn't see a better way to do this, all tricks done in
ui_apply_but_funcs_after() to prevent leaks didn't work here. In fact they may
be redundant now, but am not brave enough to try ;)
Seems we can not use include directories order trick, since
files are included form inside ".." string, which forces current
directory to be checked first.
