This is done by adding a new button type, GRIP, similar to other numbuttons
(scroll, slider, ...), which here controls the preview height.
Then, we add a new DNA struct to be able to save that height in Blend files
(note I choose not to use Panel struct for this, because we would then have the
same limitation we used to have with uiLists, only one preview per panel
and no preview outside panel).
This implies a change to template_preview UI RNA/py API (each preview needs an ID),
but this is backward compatible, as by default datablock type will be used if no ID is
given (which means e.g. all material previews with no ID will have same height).
Reviewers: brecht
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D342
We need to salt temp exr filenames with pid, else several instances of Blender rendering
the same scene on same machine and using "Save Buffers" option would use the same files!
There is not much sense to have a whole BLI file just to check SSE2 on CPUs...
So idea is to rename it to more generic "BLI_system", and add to it more system-related
utils, like e.g. an include helper for getpid(), which allows to hide unix/windows
internals from rest of the code...
Reviewers: campbellbarton
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D439
render layer nodes in a pinned tree from different scene.
The way these updates work is a nasty legacy hack:
https://developer.blender.org/diffusion/B/browse/master/source/blender/nodes/composite/node_composite_tree.c$277
This function is called //very frequently// by the get_from_context
method. However, this does not get called for pinned node trees, so
when showing a different scene's compositing nodes in the editor they
may not get updated correctly.
Now moved this update call out of get_from_context so it happens in any
case. Will be called no more frequently than before (on every redraw).
Eventually the depsgraph should handle this more precisely, it's just a
simple ID dependency anyway ...
triangles.
It is possible to end up with such nodes using brushes in aggressive
collapse mode. Those nodes should normally be cleaned up, since they can
never be actually reused (adding more geometry to a node requires the
node having some geometry to begin with) but until we support dynamic
nodes, better delete those to avoid binding graphics driver resources.
If such zero elements buffers were used, GL error out of memory would be
reported.
When node face gets deleted, added or exchanged, the nodes should update
their draw buffers, normals and bounding boxes. This was not being done
before so there were graphical glitches apparent, especially in collapse
mode.
This commit does various changes for matcaps:
One is taking advantage of drawing with pbvh (which would only happen
with dyntopo previously) and drawing with partial redraw during
sculpting.
The second one is support for masks. To make this work in the special
case of multires, which uses flat shading, I use the only available flat
shaded builtins in OpenGL 2.0 which are color and secondary color.
Abusing colors in that way is also essential for flat shading to work if
we are to use pbvh draw in multires, since it is the color that is being
interpolated flatly, not the normal (which can only interpolated
smoothly). The pbvh drawing code for multires used last triangle
element's normal to compute the shading which would only produce smooth
results. This could change if we did the shading in the vertex shader
for flat shaded primitives, but this is more complex and makes it harder
to have one shader to rule the mole.
Also increased the brightness of the default diffuse color for
sculpting. This should be useful since artists like to tweak the
lighting settings and it will give them the full dynamic range of the
lights, but also it helps with correct brightness of sculpted matcaps.
Reviewers: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D435
When you press zoom 3 times you will now get 2:1, 4:1, 8:1, etc. Fixes T36916.
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D409
Now they do, to make it harder to accidentally press them and lose work.
Reviewed By: brecht, carter2422
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D440
Issue is likely caused by thread-unsafe nature of IMB_freeImBuf
which might lead to race condition in some circumstances.
Now made it thread-safe and from Sebastian's tests seems crash is
gone now, so hopefully the root of the issue is finally nailed down.
Evaluation of time-warping modifiers ("Stepped" is one of them) didn't actually
end up distorting the time to look up what values other modifiers in the stack
generate. This meant that when a "stepped" fmodifier was on top of a "generator",
the stepped fmodifier looked like it didn't have any effect.
(This fix requires a bit of testing still, so should be left for 2.71)
- autodetect optimal default, which typically avoids HT threads
- can store setting in .blend per scene
- this does not touch general omp max threads, due i found other areas where the calculations are fitting for huge corecount
- Intel notes, some of the older generation processors with HyperThreading would not provide significant performance boost for FPU intensive applications. On those systems you might want to set OMP_NUM_THREADS = total number of cores (not total number of hardware theads).
Previously, amplitude was more of an "absolute" value in the sense that whatever value
you set it to became a sort of "maximum bounce" height. However, it turns out that this
approach isn't so nice when dealing with large gaps between the values of two keyframes,
as the elastic easing equations expect that "amplitude > |change|" (where change is the
difference in values from key1 to key2).
Now, the "amplitude" value we pass to the easing functions are "|change| + amplitude".
This is easier to control, as now, as soon as you start changing that value, there are
immediately visible effects.
