This commit fixes two different issues:
* In some cases, when an object was added to a sub-collection and used
into a different subcollection, and the root common collection would
not need to be resynced, it would end up creating multiple overrides
of the new object. This was affecting both normal and recursive
resync.
* In recurisve resync case, the barrier code to define what is part or
not of a override group/hierarchy was wrong.
Note that the current solution for the first issue is sub-optimal (it
goes back to the root of the override hierarchy and resync the whole
thing), a better solution is TODO for now.
This function would considere that there was a name conflict even in
case existing ID would be a linked one.
This is only a (symbolic) perforance improvement and logical fix, since
`BKE_id_new_name_validate` would not do that mistake anyway.
This is mandatory for liboverride resync, since this feature may imply
we have to create linked overrides in libraries, and there may be
several copies of those.
This is also a first step to a more general support of IDmanagement-editing
library data.
Note that this commit should have absolutely no effect on current code,
as the only function allowed to check unique names for linked IDs
currently is `BKE_libblock_management_main_add`, which is unused.
This commit also adds some basic testing for `BKE_id_new_name_validate`.
This patch adds the base code needed to make the full-frame system work for both current tiled/per-pixel implementation of operations and full-frame.
Two execution models:
- Tiled: Current implementation. Renders execution groups in tiles from outputs to input. Not all operations are buffered. Runs the tiled/per-pixel implementation.
- FullFrame: All operations are buffered. Fully renders operations from inputs to outputs. Runs full-frame implementation of operations if available otherwise the current tiled/per-pixel. Creates output buffers on first read and free them as soon as all its readers have finished, reducing peak memory usage of complex/long trees. Operations are multi-threaded but do not run in parallel as Tiled (will be done in another patch).
This should allow us to convert operations to full-frame in small steps with the system already working and solve the problem of high memory usage.
FullFrame breaking changes respect Tiled system, mainly:
- Translate, Rotate, Scale, and Transform take effect immediately instead of next buffered operation.
- Any sampling is always done over inputs instead of last buffered operation.
Reviewed By: jbakker
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11113
draw_cache_extract_mesh for task scheduling. Will be refactored to draw_cache_extract_mesh_scheduling later on after migrating to CPP.
draw_cache_extract_mesh_render_data extraction of mesh render data from edit mesh/mesh into a more generic structure.
draw_cache_extract_mesh_extractors containing all the extractors. This will be split up further into a single file per extractor.
This was kept since these blocks are easier to follow.
Remove as the overall result wasn't so readable
(especially with nested ifdef's).
Replace disabled code with comment on the indices used for quads/tris.
2 sided faces aren't supported and will cause problems in many areas
of Blender's code.
Removing (implied) support for faces with fewer than 3 sides
means the total number of triangles is known ahead of time.
This simplifies adding support for multi-threading and partial updates
to an existing tessellation - as the face and loop indices can be used
to access the range of triangles associated with a face.
Also correct outdated comments.
When projecting into screen space Z value isn't always needed.
Add 2D projection functions, renaming them to avoid accidents
happening again.
- Add GPU_matrix_project_2fv
- Add ED_view3d_project_v2
- Rename ED_view3d_project to ED_view3d_project_v3
- Use the 2D versions of these functions when the Z value isn't used.
This is from patch D11432 from Erik Abrahamsson. He found that
in some mpq3 functions called frequently from loops, passing in
buffers for termporary mpq3 values can save substantial time.
On my machine, his example in that patch went from 9.48s to 7.50s
for the boolean part of the calculation. On his machine, a running
time went from 17s to 10.3s.
The fseek() function on Windows only accepts a 32-bit long offset
argument. Because of this we have our own version, BLI_fseek(), which
will use 64-bit _fseeki64() on Windows. This patch just replaces some
fseek() calls with BLI_fseek().
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11430
Reviewed by Brecht Van Lommel
Now FPS is displayed in the video source for videos to provide easy
access.
Reviewed By: Richard Antalik
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D11441
bf_bmesh historically always build with the /WX flag
on windows making all warnings errors, somewhere along
the way this has broken for msbuild, ninja still exhibits
the expected behaviour.
The flags are still passed to the target, and I've validated
they are there when the add_library call fires, but they
somehow never make it to the generated msbuild project files.
I suspect this is a cmake bug but I'm seemingly unable
to extract a repro case to file a bug upstream.
Setting the same options target_compile_options seems to work,
I'm not happy about the unexplained nature of the breakage
but this will have to do for now.
This patch replaces / redoes the entire MeshExtractors system.
Although they were useful and facilitated the addition of new buffers, they made it difficult to control the threads and added a lot of threading overhead.
Part of the problem was in traversing the same loop type in different threads. The concurrent access of the BMesh Elements slowed the reading.
This patch simplifies the use of threads by merging all the old callbacks from the extracts into a single series of iteration functions.
The type of extraction can be chosen using flags.
This optimized the process by around 34%.
Initial idea and implementation By @mano-wii.
Fine-tuning, cleanup by @atmind.
MASTER:
large_mesh_editing:
- rdata 9ms iter 50ms (frame 155ms)
- Average: 6.462874 FPS
PATCH:
large_mesh_editing:
- rdata 9ms iter 34ms (frame 136ms)
- Average: 7.379491 FPS
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11425
Use the appropriate notifier, listeners were already doing the rest
properly.
Maniphest Tasks: T88569
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11436
Cause is that initializing the cryptomatte session would reset the
current frame of an image sequence. The solution is to always use the
scene current frame so it resets to the correct frame.
This was a todo that wasn't solved after it landed in master.
Needs to be backported to 2.93.
When compositor node tree has a texture node, TextureOperation vector inputs has always {0, 0} resolution instead of having same resolution as TextureOperation which is the expected behaviour for resolutions propagation.
Current TextureOperation determineResolution implementation doesn't determine inputs resolution, breaking propagation of preferred resolution and that's the reason why they are always 0. Setting scene resolution always would mean it is its own resolution and could make sense, but setting it only when preferred resolution is 0, breaks preferred resolution logic affecting other operations as explained in D10972. In any case scene resolution is already the default preferred resolution on viewer and compositor nodes.
Reviewed By: jbakker
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11381
The issue was two fold. We didn't properly:
1. Initialize the codec default values which would lead to VLC
complaining because of garbage/wrong codec settings.
2.Calculate the time base for the video. FFmpeg would happily accept
this but VLC seems to assume the time base value is at least somewhat
correct and couldn't properly display the frames as the internal time
base was huge. We are talking about 90k ticks (tbn) for one second of
video!
This patch initializes all codecs to use their default values and fixes
the time base calculation so it follows the guidelines from ffmpeg.
Reviewed By: Sergey, Richard Antalik
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D11426
Code checking for potential collection loop dependencies can be called
in cases where we cannot guarantee that there is no NULL pointers, so we
need to check those. Was already done for objects.
Reuse loose geometry during selection (and other operations) from
previous calculation. Loose geometry stays the same, but was
recalculated to determine the size of GPU buffers. This patch would
reuse the previous loose geometry when geometry wasn't changed.
Although not the main bottleneck during selection it is measurable.
Master.
`rdata 46ms iter 55ms (frame 410ms)`
This patch.
`rdata 5ms iter 52ms (frame 342ms)`
Reviewed By: mano-wii
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11339
This patch from Erik Abrahamsson uses a parallel_for to speed up
the case where the input is not manifold and the "hole_tolerant"
option is set.
In a test case on a 24 core (48 thread) machine, this sped up a
the boolean part on an object with 221k triangles from 12.06s to 0.46s.
Before the FFmpeg commit: github.com/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/commit/1c0885334dda9ee8652e60c586fa2e3674056586
FFmpeg would use deprecated variables to calculate the video fps.
We don't use these deprecated variables anymore, so ensure that the
duration is correct in ffmpeg versions without this fix.
Reviewed By: Sergey, Richard Antalik
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D11417
We didn't initialize the scaled proxy frame properly.
This would lead to issues in ffmpeg 4.4 as they are more strict that the API is properly used.
Now we initialize the size and format of the frame.
Based on the task T88006, there are a few simple changes
to make to improve the switch node:
- Change the label to "False" / "True" for clarity
- Change default to geometry, as it's the basic data container in
geometry nodes.
- Change node class to `NODE_CLASS_CONVERTOR`, which was an oversight
in the original patch.
I will add the new socket types (material and texture) in a separate commit.
Thanks to @EitanSomething for the original patch.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11165
This was caused by unsafe sqrt calls.
Fixes T86578 white artifacts in EEVEE
Reviewed By: brecht, dfelinto
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11428
While we could make this node work for boolean inputs in the future,
currently it's really just designed to compare "float-like" inputs.
Many comparison modes don't even make sense for boolean inputs.
Therefore, the simplest fix for this bug is just to disable the
boolean attribute input modes for this node.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11427
When using ``Path`` alignment, if the stroke has one point the texture rotates randomly when move the viewport. This was because with one point is impossible to calculate a path.
Now, if the stroke has only one point, the texture for this stroke is aligned to Object.
This node creates poly curve splines from mesh edges. A selection
attribute input allows only using some of the edges from the mesh.
The node builds cyclic splines from branchless groups of edges where
possible, but when there is a three-way intersection, the spline stops.
The node also transfers all attributes from the mesh to the resulting
control points. In the future we could add a way to limit that to a
subset of the attributes to improve performance.
The algorithm is from Animation Nodes, written by @OmarSquircleArt.
I added the ability to use a selection, attribute transferring, and
used different variable names, etc, but other than that the algorithm
is the same.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11265
Not entirely sure why this was not an issue for 16.9
but TBB includes the Windows.h header which by default
will define min and max macro's
These collide with the stl versions in <algorithm>
This patch requests Windows.h not to define the
problematic macro's, resolving the conflict.
