It is a know issue that split normals aren't supported when using high
quality normals in the viewport. Some AMD platforms were pushed to use
high quality normals to work around a driver bug where 1010102 texture
formats `GL_INT_2_10_10_10_REV` wasn't uploaded to the GPU.
This change will remove commonly used polaris platforms from the
work-around. This has been tested with a RX480 against the latest AMD
whql drivers (22.5.1). Users need to ensure that they use the latest
drivers that are available on their platform.
Although this change doesn't fix the underlying issue to support edit
normals when high quality normals are enabled. It will not force that
common platforms cannot use a feature as their platform is forced into
using a work-around.
Since rBb47c5505aa37, Batchs containing GPUIndexBuf initialized via
a PyObject with buffer protocol no longer work.
This was because of an unsafe optimization in the GPUIndexBuf module
for Python.
So remove this micro-optimization.
When saving from the menu the region was not set,
causing the last region in `area->regionbase` to be used
as the region was assigned before comparison.
* Port over new code tables from Cycles
* Convert Rec.709 to scene linear for lookup table.
* Move code for wavelength and blackbody to IMB so they can access the
required transforms, which are not in blenlib.
* Remove clamping from blackbody shader to bypass the texture read.
Since it's variable now easiest to just always read from the texture
than pass additional parameters.
* Fold XYZ to RGB conversion into the wavelength table.
Ref T68926
Regenerate blackbody RGB curve fit to not clamp values, and extend down to
800K since it does now change below 965K.
Note that as before, blackbody is only defined in the range 800K to 12000K
and has a fixed value outside of that. But within that range there should
be no more unnecessary gamut clamping.
917c096be6 applied to objects only, this also applies the same fix for
the general 3D View drop operations, e.g. used for dragging materials,
images, worlds, etc.
This is needed to fix T95706, but apparently something else is still
going on. Needs further investigation.
The operators to handle object drag and drop (from the asset browser,
outliner, etc.) used the object name to find the object to add and
place. This is problematic with linking and/or library overrides, since
this may lead to multiple objects with the same name. So the wrong
object would be used by the drop operators.
Partially fixes T97320. T95706 probably needs the same fix but for
materials.
As a side-effect, the "Name" button won't show up in the Adjust Last
Operation panel anymore. This isn't really useful, and I doubt this was
ever intentionally exposed in the UI.
Steps to reproduce were:
- Open Clip Editor
- Call "Open Clip" (e.g. Alt+O)
- Select video file
The file wouldn't be loaded into the Clip Editor.
Caused by 7849b56c3c.
This is part of a fix for T88570, where the file selector would crash
when activated multiple times.
Calling save multiple times would free the operator, leaving a dangling
pointer which was used when panels were visible that accessed the
"active_operator".
Reviewed By: Severin
Ref D14905
Existing code to replace the file operation was failing when done from
the window for the file operation itself.
Basically, this patch does two things:
- Implement a well defined window context to use as the "owner" or
"root" of the File Browser. This will be used for managing the File
Browser and to execute the file operation, even after the File Browser
was closed.
- Ensure the context is valid when dealing with file File Browser event
handlers.
Previously the window context just wasn't well defined and just happened
to work well enough in most cases. Addressing this may unveil further
issues, see T88570#1355740.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13441
Reviewed by: Campbell Barton
`BKE_nlastrip_find_active()` and `update_active_strip()` now do a more
thorough search for the active strip, by also recursing into
meta-strips.
There were some assumptions in the NLA code that the active strips is
contained in the active track. This assumption turned out to be false:
when there is a meta-strip, the active strip could be inside that, and
then it's not contained in `active_track.strips` directly.
Apart from the above, there are other situations in which the track
pointed to by `AnimData::act_track` does *not* contain the active strip
(even indirectly).
Both these cases can happen when the transform system is moving a strip
that's in tweak mode. Entering tweak mode doesn't just search for the
active track/strip, but also falls back to the last-selected ones. This
means that the track/strip pointers & flags can be out of sync with
what's being tweaked/transformed. Because of this, the assumption that
there is any relation between "active strip" and "active track" has been
removed from the `update_active_strip()` function.
All this searching could be prevented by passing the `AnimData` to the
code that duplicates tracks & strips. That way, when the active
track/strip is dup'ed, the `AnimData` pointers can be updated as well.
That would require more refactoring and thus could introduce other bugs,
so that's left for later.
Found those missing casts while looking into a crash report made in
the Blender Chat. Was unable to reproduce the crash, but the casts
should totally be there to avoid integer overflow.
* Rename ambiguous rgb to scene_linear in some places
* Precompute matrices to directly go to scene instead of through XYZ
* Make function signatures more consistent
Between scene linear and sRGB, XYZ, linear Rec.709 and ACES2065-1.
And add some clarifications about color spaces in the docs.
Fixes T98267
Ref T68926
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14989
Some RNA property update callbacks can already generate such modifier,
and only one is allowed per object, so had to adapt code actually adding
new modifiers in liboverride apply codebase.
Also fixed an unreported issue of incorrect interpolation of thickness.
Reviewed By: Aleš Jelovčan (frogstomp), Antonio Vazquez (antoniov)
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15005
The final normalization step of sculpt normal calculation iterates over
all unique vertices in each node and marks them as done. However,
storing the done mask in a bitmap meant that multiple threads could
write to a single byte at the same time, because the bits for separate
threads could be stored in the same byte. This is not threadsafe
Fixing this issue seems to improve performance as well. First I tested
just clearing the entire bitmap after the normal calculation. Then I
tested using an array of booleans instead, which turned out to be
slightly better, and simplifies code a bit.
I tested on a Ryzen 3800x, on an 8 million polygon subdivided
Suzanne by using the grab brush with a radius large enough to
affect most of the mesh.
| Original | Clear Entire Bitmap | Boolean Array |
| --------- | ------------------- | ------------- |
| 67.9 ms | 59.1 ms | 57.9 ms |
| 1.0x | 1.15x | 1.17x |
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14985
When labels in popups (typically headings) matched the name of a button,
the label would be activated instead of the button.
This caused the unwrap menu in the UV editor not to re-select "Unwrap"
when opening a second time.
The change was kind of intentional on {rB21e72496a629}.
That commit made mouse movement to "select" the contraint in Auto
Constraint a requirement.
This deduplicated the code a bit, but this requirement is not
comfortable for the first "selection" of the contraint.
So the constraint "selection" is now done in two ways:
- If there is no contraint, the "selection" is done immediately;
- If there is already a constraint, the "selection" is delayed by 1 event to simulate a constraint cancellation if there is no mouse movement.
Existing code for the `Move` operator, and some `Collections` panel
operations (Object properties) was absolutely not override-safe, and
sometimes not even linked-data safe.
That max number of `10000` level of recursivity was a typo (should have
been `1000`), but even that is way too high, typical sane situation
should not lead to more than a few tens of levels, so reducing the max
level to 200.
Also improve error message with more context info about the issue.
Found while investigating issues for the Blender Studio's Heist production.
That max number of `10000` level of recursivity was a typo (should have
been `1000`), but even that is way too high, typical sane situation
should not lead to more than a few tens of levels, so reducing the max
level to 200.
Also improve error message with more context info about the issue.
Found while investigating issues for the Blender Studio's Heist production.
In some cases (when there is an evaluated curve), the conversion code
would try to free the evaluated data-block twice, because freeing the
object would free it from `data_eval` and then the data-block was freed
again explicitly. Now check if the data-block is stored in `data_eval`
before freeing `object.data` manually. This is another area that's made
more complex by the fact that we change the meaning of `object.data`
for evaluated objects. The solution is more complicated than it should
be, but it works whether or not an evaluated mesh or curve exists.
It wasn't possible to temporarily orbit the view, then set back to an
axis-aligned view.
Details:
- It was possible to change RegionView3D.view_rotation while the view
kept the axis alignment value (Top, Left, Front .. etc) which
displayed in the viewport overlay.
Now changing the view rotation directly or via "view_matrix" resets
the axis-alignment - clearing when the view is no longer axis-aligned
or assigning the newly aligned axis.
- RegionView3D.is_orthographic_side_view added in [0] could be assigned
but wasn't useful as it treated an enum as a boolean only setting the
RegionView3D.view to RV3D_VIEW_USER or RV3D_VIEW_FRONT.
Now enabling this aligns the viewport rotation to it's closest
axis-aligned orientation setting RegionView3D.view & view_axis_roll
accordingly. Note that the "orthographic" term is misleading as the
property only relates to axis-alignment, not to the
perspective/orthographic setting. We could consider deprecating the
current naming.
[0]: 63bae864f4
View roll checked if the resulting roll was close to a view axis
but didn't write the aligned quaternion back to the final result.
Add ED_view3d_quat_to_axis_view_and_reset_quat since most callers
to ED_view3d_quat_to_axis_view will reset the quaternion when a view
aligned axis is found.
