Computing the shape of a B-Bone is a quite expensive operation, and
there are multiple constraints that can access this information in
a variety of useful ways. This means computing the shape once per
bone and saving it is good for performance.
Since the shape may depend on the position of up to two other bones,
often in a "cyclic" manner, this computation has to be a separate
node with its own dependencies.
Reviewers: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3975
Explicitly tag copy-on-write form library remap. Previously, this
tag was used implicitly via geometry/transform tagging, which worked
ok for objects. For non-objects we do need to ensure all copies has
correct pointer and the only way to do so is to pass tag explicitly.
There is probably more places in the library remap where this is
needed, but not being familiar with the code makes it difficult to
spot where possible tags are missing.
Use `BKE_curve_texspace_get` instead `BKE_curve_boundbox_get`.
The snap to curve, even out of edit mode, is not done on the displist. So test a boundbox that covers the points seens in edit mode.
Boundbox does not depend on transform and only need geometry
component.
This change solves possible race condition accessing geometry
data and allocating/assigning pointers.
Based on disacussion in IRC with @mano-wii and @brecht.
This is part of T57829.
Reduce the number of batches used to only one by shader type. This reduces GPU overhead and increase a lot the FPS. As the number of batches is small, the time to allocate and free memory was reduced in 90% or more.
Also the code has been simplified and all batch management has been removed because this is not necessary. Now, all shading groups are created after all vertex buffer data for all strokes has been created using DRW_shgroup_call_range_add().
All batch cache data has been moved to the Object runtime struct and not as before where some parts (derived data) were saved inside GPD datablock.
For particles, now the code is faster and cleaner and gets better FPS.
Thanks to Clément Foucault for his help and advices to improve speed.
Previously each of the objects which has armature modifier will
request deformation matricies from bbones. Thing is, all those
deformations are the same and do not depend on object which is
being modified. What's even worse is that this calculation is
not cheap.
This change makes it so bbones deformation is calculated once
and stored in the armature object. After this armature modifiers
simply use it.
With a rigs we've got here dependency graph evaluation time
goes down from 0.02 sec to 0.012 sec.
Possible further optimization is to make bbone deformation
calculated at the time when bone is calculated. This will avoid
an extra threaded loop over all bones.
Seems all the usecases of derived mesh are if-defed already,
so no need to have API for it in place, and definitely no
need to waste CPU ticks on converting evaluated mesh to
derived mesh.
Currently we never return CCGDM from the modifier stack,
so the optimization was doing pretty much nothing.
Removing it completely for now, it needs to be re-done
with the new evaluated Mesh/Subdiv.
* Less Lengthy enum/macro names.
* Optimize computation of Spherical Harmonics.
* Reduce radiance cubemap size a bit. Higher resolution is not necessary.
* Remove STUDIOLIGHT_LIGHT_DIRECTION_CALCULATED (was not used).
* Do windowing on each component separately instead of using luminance.
* Use ITER_PIXELS to iterate on each pixels, using pixel center coords.
* Remove gpu_matcap_3components as it is only needed when creating the gputex.
* Fix a lot of confusion in axis denomination/swizzle.
These changes should not affect functionallity.
This option is causing the texture to become full of nan(ind)s.
I don't know how it worked before.
Until this is resolved, this feature (which improves the quality of LOOKDEV's irradiance texture) will be disabled.
This is needed for keymaps to define their own options,
which can include left/right mouse select.
This can also help to us to provide popular keymap tweaks as options,
so users can easily fit blender to their workflow with well supported
adjustments which don't give the overhead of having to maintain
your own keymap, which become out-dated when operators change.
For Blender builtin configurations the option to choose the select mouse remains
and is now also in the splash screen. It works by changing the keymap dynamically
in the script, rather than using special events.
The system of automatic switching of events was not flexible enough to deal with
side effects that require further keymap changes, so it is now under more manual
control in the script.
This breaks compatibility for some scripts and exported key configurations.
These can be fixed by replacing SELECTMOUSE, ACTIONMOUSE, EVT_TWEAK_S and
EVT_TWEAK_A with appropriate LEFTMOUSE, RIGHTMOUSE, EVT_TWEAK_L and
EVT_TWEAK_R events.
Other than that, there should be no functional changes.
