Correct corner radius of the node outline to prevent a noticeable gap in
some cases.
---
Currently we make a small mistake in the creation of the node outline:
We offset the rectangle describing the outline by the outline thickness,
but we don't adjust the corner radius accordingly.
Therefore the rounded corner of the outline and the node body are not
concentric which can sometimes lead to a visible gap at the corner.
How noticeable it is depends on the theme, the screen's dpi and the
line thickness set in the preferences.
Simply adjusting the corner radius for the outline to also be increased
by the outline thickness fixes this small issue.
| display, line thickness | **patch** | **master** |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1080p, default/thin | {F12835304} | {F12835305} |
| retina, thin | {F12835306} | {F12835307} |
The issue was mentioned by @hitrpr
Reviewed By: Blendify
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13955
Use the evaluated mesh to generate the Adjacent Faces margin.
Baking used the evaluated mesh, but generating the margin used the base
mesh. This would lead to generating the margin from a stale UV map when the
UV editor was open and the UV map was changed. Fix it by passing the same
mesh as used for baking through to the margin generation.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13938
The new adjacent faces method border lookup fails in some directions around
45 degrees
* Use 8 Dijkstra directions (also diagonally) to determine which polygon is the
closest to each pixel. Using only Manhattan distance lead to large parts of
the texture which were matched with the wrong polygon.
* Use neighbroing polygons for edge search. The Adjacent Faces algorithm needs
to determine the closest edge, in UV space, each pixel. To speed this up
first as map is built which finds the closest polygon for each pixel along
horizontal, vertical and diagonal steps. Because this can sometimes be one
edge off we first look in the polygon from the map, if that fails also
check the edges of its neighbouring UV polygons.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13935
For those EEVEE passes a bit of trickery with pointer offsets allows to
get the owning viewlayer, so path generation is not too bad.
Also moved ViewLayer path generation itself into a public utils, to
avoid duplicating code.
NOTE: Doing the same for AOV would be needed, but since pointer offsets
won't help us here to find the owning viewlayer, not sure how to do it
nicely yet (only solution I think is to loop over all AOVs of all
ViewLayer of the scene to find it :( ).
Reported by Beau Gerbrands (@Beaug), thanks.
Image buffer was visible but buffer wasn't available. In the case
the color only overlay of the render result was displayed the image
buffer was not check to be valid.
This patch adds a null pointer check to check in `IMB_alpha_affects_rgb`
to solve this crash.
Empty (UDIM) tiles where drawn with a transparency checkerboard. They
should be rendered with a border background. The cause is that the image
engine would select a single area that contained all tiles and draw them
as being part of an image.
The fix is to separate the color and depth part of the image engine
shader and only draw the depths of tiles that are enabled.
While this didn't cause any user visible bugs, this wouldn't
have behaved as intended since the timer would never run again once
wmTimer.ntime was set to NAN.
GPU_select originally used GL_SELECT which defined the format for
storing the selection result.
Now this is no longer the case, define our own struct - making the code
easier to follow:
- Avoid having to deal with arrays in both `uint*` and `uint(*)[4]`
multiplying offsets by 4 in some cases & not others.
- No magic numbers for the offsets of depth & selection-ID.
- No need to allocate unused members to match GL_SELECT
(halving the buffer size).
Remove functions and function pointers that were never set or never
used at all. The "tessface" original index handling in `subsurf_ccg.c`
can be removed because the data was never used.
This function and flags weren't used outside of DerivedMesh
code, and since the plan is to remove the data structure, it makes
sense to remove complexity where possible.
This is a patch from Aras Pranckevicius, D13927. See that patch for full
details. On Windows, the many small fprintfs were taking up a large amount
of time and significant speedup comes from using snprintf into chained buffers,
and writing them all out later.
On both Windows and Linux, parallelizing the processing by Object can also lead
to a significant increase in speed.
The 3.0 splash screen scene exports 8 times faster than the current C++ exporter
on a Windows machine with 32 threads, and 5.8 times faster on a Linux machine
with 48 threads.
There is admittedly more memory usage for this, but it is still using 25 times
less memory than the old python exporter on the 3.0 splash screen scene, so
this seems an acceptable tradeoff. If use cases come up for exporting obj files
that exceed the memory size of users, a flag could be added to not parallelize
and write the buffers out every so often.
Previously, the new obj exporter was only exporting per-vertex normals for faces
marked as "smooth". But a face can have custom normals, as soon as the normals
data layer exists. This change makes it follow the behavior of USD & Collada
exporters and the old Python one, which also export per-vertex normals as soon
as the layer is there. (From Patch D13957.)
This is similar to e032ca2e25 which removed the
callback for volumes. Now that we have geometry sets, there is
no need to define a callback for every data type, and this wasn't
used. Procedural curves/hair editing will use nodes rather than new
modifier types anyway.
Since `event->xy` is now an array these functions can be
simplified to accept the sample point as an array.
Clarifications were also made to variable names:
- `eye->last_x/y` --> `eye->cursor_last`
- `mx/my` --> `cursor`
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13671
Previously, macros were ifdefed using the cmake option `WITH_INTERNATIONAL`
However, the is unnecessary as withen the functions themselves have checks for building without internationalization.
This also means that many `add_definitions(-DWITH_INTERNATIONAL)` are also unnecessary.
Reviewed By: mont29, LazyDodo
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13929
This fixes a regression from rBa0edee712a79239133ff840f911f6416d4c41855.
Issue being the curve map not being initialized in the GPU shader function.
Fixes T95221
This fixes a regression from rBa0edee712a79239133ff840f911f6416d4c41855.
Issue being the curve map not being initialized in the GPU shader function.
Fixes T95221
As part of the project of converting `MVert` into `float3`
(more details in T93602), this is an easy step, since it
is only locally used runtime data. In the six places it was
used, the flag was replaced by a local bitmap.
By itself this change has no benefits other than making some
code slightly simpler. It only really matters when the other
flags are removed and it can be removed from `MVert`
along with the bevel weight.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13878
For every spline, *all* of the normals and tangents in the output
were normalized. The node is multithreaded, so sometimes a thread
overwrote the normalized result from another thread.
Fixing this problem also made the node orders of magnitude
faster when there are many splines.
