If `cancel` is `false`, `NULL` `inter` pointer dereferencing could occur.
Currently I haven't found a case where this can happen.
But it's best to avoid.
Add three operators to the Collections properties panel:
- `object.instance_offset_to_cursor`, which is already available from
the Object properties panel. The operator works on the active
collection, though, so it's weird to not have it in the Collections
panel.
- `object.instance_offset_from_object` is a new operator, which performs
the same operation as above, but then based on the active object's
evaluated world position.
- `object.instance_offset_to_cursor` is also new, and performs the
opposite of the first operator: it moves the 3D cursor to the
collection's instance offset.
The first two operators make it easier to set the instance offset. The
last operator makes it possible to actually see the offset in the 3D
viewport; drawing it using some overlay could also work, but that would
be more effort to get right, and then snapping the 3D cursor would still
be useful.
The operators are placed in a popup menu, as to not clutter the
interface too much with various buttons.
Reviewed By: dfelinto, eyecandy
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14966
Those cyclic dependencies (lib_A depends on a texture from lib_B, which
links geometry from lib_A) are bad, but previous code did not always
helped much in idendtifying to actuall issue point.
Now, reduce maximum 'recursion' level to 100 (this should already never
be reached in practice), and additionally report warnings when reaching
level 90, so that user gets more context data to identify more easily
the culprit.
This avoid leaving a `GPUMaterial` in a `GPU_MAT_QUEUED` state which would
block rendering.
Fix T98603: Hang when saving project in material preview mode
Maniphest Tasks: T98603
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15135
Good side effect of the change is that it makes it so that the
size of an array is more likely to be calculated at a compile time.
More ideally we'll be using bli::Array instead of the bare array,
but that is outside of the scope of this change.
NOTE: this patch originated in T98015 which was split into multiple
reports. While it could be split into multiple patches these are very
much related so keeping as one for now
This patch fixes the following issues:
[1] autokeying transforms in preview only creates keyframes if there is
an FCurve already
[2] autokeying transforms in preview only creates keyframes for
rotation/scale if rotating/scaling around cursor (should keyframe
position as well)
[3] autokeying transforms in preview does not work during animation
playback
For [1], a param was added to `ED_autokeyframe_property` which can tweak
its default behavior of only creating keyframes on already keyed
properties (which was fine because this is mostly called from buttons
where this behavior is desired). Callers such as gizmos (or the VSE in
our case) can use this additional param so that keyframes are also
created on "not-yet-keyframed" properties.
For [2], the pivot is checked and position properties also keyed if
necessary (which is also consistent with the way objects are keyed in
the 3DView)
For [3], `animrecord_check_state` was changed to be able to work on
scenes as well and the transform system in the VSE preview was made
aware of the screen's `animtimer`.
NOTE: there are still things to be improved for keyframing in the VSE,
the most obvious is probably a `keyframe_insert` operator (with
keyingsets)
Fixes T98429, T98430, T98431
Maniphest Tasks: T98015, T98431, T98430, T98429
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15047
To match the existing Python .obj importer, and to make it easier for
the user to determine which object is which, use the filename for the
default object name instead of "New object".
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15133
Since [0], transform gizmos are no longer hidden during transform.
The same can be observed for rotation gizmos.
However, as a workaround for these rotation gizmos, there was already a
drawing utility running.
With the gizmo and the utility this drawing is now being done twice.
So remove the utility/workaround and update the gizmo accordingly.
[0] {648350e456490f8d6258e7de9bf94d3a6a34dbb2}
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D9542
- Use a context manager to handle file handlers (closing both in the
case of compressed files).
- Seek past BHead data instead of continually reading
(checking for 'REND').
- Write errors to the stderr (so callers can differentiate it from the
stdout).
- Use `surrogateescape` in the unlikely event of encoding errors
so the result is always a string (possible with files pre 2.4x).
- Remove '.blend' extension check as it excludes `.blend1` files
(we can assume the caller is passing in blend files).
- Define `__all__` to make it clear only one function is intended
to be used.
A new experimentatl STL importer, written in C++. Roughly 7-9x faster than the
Python based one.
Reviewed By: Aras Pranckevicius, Hans Goudey.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14941
A field input node for the scale of each top-level instance transform.
The scale can be set with the "Scale Instances" node, but previously
could not be retrieved.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15132
A field input node for the rotation of each top-level instance transform.
The rotation can be set with the "Rotate Instances" node, but previously
could not be retrieved.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15131
The original assert did not take into account the offset size in the loop being -1. The tests were then run in non-debug mode, so while the mesh regressions still passed, the false positive asserts that happened were not caught.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15136
The original assert did not take into account the offset size in the loop being -1. The tests were then run in non-debug mode, so while the mesh regressions still passed, the false positive asserts that happened were not caught.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15136
The transformation snapping code contains a bunch of `#define`s, some ambiguously or incorrectly named attributes. This patch contains refactored code to improve this. This patch does (should) not change functionality of snapping.
Clarified ambiguously / incorrectly named attributes.
- "Target" is used to refer to the part of the source that is to be snapped (Active, Median, Center, Closest), but several other areas of Blender use the term "target" to refer to the thing being snapped to and "source" to refer to the thing getting snapped. Moreover, the implications of the previous terms do not match the descriptions. For example: `SCE_SNAP_TARGET_CENTER` does not snap the grabbed geometry to the center of the target, but instead "Snap transforamtion center onto target".
- "Select" refers to the condition for an object to be a possible target for snapping.
- `SCE_SNAP_MODE_FACE` is renamed to `SCE_SNAP_MODE_FACE_RAYCAST` to better describe its affect and to make way for other face snapping methods (ex: nearest).
Refactored related `#define` into `enum`s. In particular, constants relating to...
- `ToolSettings.snap_flag` are now in `enum eSnapFlag`
- `ToolSettings.snap_mode` are now in `enum eSnapMode`
- `ToolSettings.snap_source` (was `snap_target`) are now in `enum eSnapSourceSelect`
- `ToolSettings.snap_flag` (`SCE_SNAP_NO_SELF`) and `TransSnap.target_select` are now in `enum eSnapTargetSelect`
As the terms became more consistent and the constants were packed together into meaningful enumerations, some of the attribute names seemed ambiguous. For example, it is unclear whether `SnapObjectParams.snap_select` referred to the target or the source. This patch also adds a small amount of clarity.
This patch also swaps out generic types (ex: `char`, `short`, `ushort`) and unclear hard coded numbers (ex: `0`) used with snap-related enumerations with the actual `enum`s and values.
Note: I did leave myself some comments to follow-up with further refactoring. Specifically, using "target" and "source" consistently will mean the Python API will need to change (ex: `ToolSettings.snap_target` is not `ToolSettings.snap_source`). If the API is going to change, it would be good to make sure that the used terms are descriptive enough. For example, `bpy.ops.transform.translate` uses a `snap` argument to determine if snapping should be enabled while transforming. Perhaps `use_snap` might be an improvement that's more consistent with other conventions.
This patch is (mostly) a subset of D14591, as suggested by @mano-wii.
Task T69342 proposes to separate the `Absolute Grid Snap` option out from `Increment` snapping method into its own method. Also, there might be reason to create additional snapping methods or options. (Indeed, D14591 heads in this direction). This patch can work along with these suggestions, as this patch is trying to clarify the snapping code and to prompt more work in this area.
Reviewed By: mano-wii
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15037
Scaling handles while dragging could be distracting, especially at
extreme values where handles could become large on-screen.
Now all gizmos are shown while scaling.
GIZMO_GT_arrow_3d now now support changing their length while being
dragged as well as negative lengths.
The separate geometry and delete geometry nodes often invert the
selection so that deleting elements from a geometry can be implemented
as copying the opposite selection of elements. This should make the two
nodes faster in some cases, since the generic versions of selection
creation functions (i.e. from d3a1e9cbb9) are used instead
of the single threaded code that was used for this node.
The change also makes the deletion/separation code easier to
understand because it doesn't have to pass around the inversion.
When interacting with translate/rotate/scale gizmo, show the gizmo while
it's in use. There are some exceptions to this, as showing all scale
gizmos while scaling causes the gizmos to become large & distracting so
in this case only the gizmo being dragged is shown.
Resolves T63743.
Some operators OR'ed the existing flags in a way that made it seem
the value might already have some values set.
Replace this with assignment as no flags are set and the convention
with almost all operators is to write the value directly.
This implements the new way to attach curves to a mesh surface using
a uv map (based on the recent discussion in T95776).
The curves data block now not only stores a reference to the surface object
but also a name of a uv map on that object. Having a uv map is optional
for most operations, but it will be required later for animation (when the
curves are supposed to be deformed based on deformation of the surface).
The "Empty Hair" operator in the Add menu sets the uv map name automatically
if possible. It's possible to start working without a uv map and to attach the
curves to a uv map later on. It's also possible to reattach the curves to a new
uv map using the "Curves > Snap to Nearest Surface" operator in curves sculpt
mode.
Note, the implementation to do the reverse lookup from uv to a position on the
surface is trivial and inefficient now. A more efficient data structure will be
implemented separately soon.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15125
