The only remaining part is the particle stuff, which needs a pointer to exact
particle system which does not exist yet. Leaving it for later a bit for until
it's more clear what do we do with particles.
Unless i'm mistaken, we've got all proper CoW pointers bound now.
This is a final step of having proper ownership. Now selecting different
layers in the "top bar" will actually do what this is expected to do.
Surely, there are still things to be done under the hood, that will happen
in a less intrusive way.
This was wrong since it's concenption in 28ee0f9218.
The if statement was returning true when pinid was NULL, and false otherwise.
However when scene is pinned we also want to run this code.
Code snippet by Brecht Van Lommel.
While getting rid of Scene->base we got the following fixes:
* Fix "Convert To" operator
* Fix "NLA allowing to selected objects that are not selectable
* Fix scene.objects (readonly, no option to link/unlink)
Note: Collada needs to use the context SceneLayer for adding objects
however I added a placeholder, so Collada maintainers can fix this
properly.
The idea is to allow iterating over ID nodes in exact order of their
construction, and in order which will not change dependent on memory
pointers or anything.
Depsgraph itself is still created fer the whole scene rather than for a
single layer, this is to be addressed next.
The storage for those dependency graphs is in scene, but now it is a hash
indexed by layer. In the future we can extend hash key to include extra
information (workspace? window?).
This fixes the issue for the Draw Manager, but for Cycles this is still not
working. The iterator bpy.context.depsgraph.duplis seems to be correct though.
* Fix saving a multiview render from the image editor giving invalid files.
* Fix failure to load multiview images with a single view per part.
* Fix loss of multiview metadata when saving/loading a single view.
* Fix Z-Buffer writing option for single layer EXR not being respected.
Multiview EXRs are now always handled as multilayer internally, significantly
reducing the amount of code.
Reviewed By: dfelinto
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2887
The algorithm averages normals from nearby surfaces. It uses the same
sampling strategy as BSSRDFs, casting rays along the normal and two
orthogonal axes, and combining the samples with MIS.
The main concern here is that we are introducing raytracing inside
shader evaluation, which could be quite bad for GPU performance and
stack memory usage. In practice it doesn't seem so bad though.
Note that using this feature can easily slow down renders 20%, and
that if you care about performance then it's better to use a bevel
modifier. Mainly this is useful for baking, and for cases where the
mesh topology makes it difficult for the bevel modifier to work well.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2803
We now initialize iter.valid as true as part of the main iterator (and manually
when using via Python). And we don't even bother setting iter->current to NULL
if it's invalid. Let's stick to using iter->valid only.
To help diagnose issues like T53259, it is useful to know the module causing the issue (is it us, or some opengl icd, or python module?) and while we cannot do stackdumps on release builds on windows, it is possible to display the faulting module. This commit changes the exception handler to output the following information:
Error : EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION (Type of exception , this we had before)
Address : 0x0000000140193726 (Address of the exception, new)
Module : k:\BlenderGit\build_windows_Full_noge_x64_vc15_Release\bin\Release\blender.exe (module of the exception, new)
