Vertex Buffer to store vertex attribute data.
Element List (AKA Index Buffer) to select which vertices to use.
Batch combines these into an object that can be built once then drawn
many times.
Porting over from the C++ version… Most of this C code is compiled but
unused. Some of it is not even compiled. Committing now in case I’m
lost at sea.
Put Gawain source code in a subfolder to make the boundary between the
library and the rest of Blender clear.
Changed Gawain’s license from Apache to Mozilla Public License. Has
more essence of copyleft — closer to GPL but not as restrictive.
Split immediate.c into several files so parts can be reused (adding
more files soon…)
immBegin requires us to know how many vertices will be drawn. Most times this is fine, but sometimes it can be tricky. Do we make the effort to count everything in one pass, then draw it in a second?
immBeginAtMost makes this simple. Example: I'll draw at most 100 vertices. Supply only 6 verts and it draws only 6.
Any unused space is reclaimed and given to the next immBegin.
Was using GL_NONE to mean "no primitive" but GL_NONE and GL_POINTS are both defined as 0x0000.
Introducing PRIM_NONE = 0xF which does not clash with any primitive types.
Another great example of inconsistency in usercount handling - dupli_group was considered
as refcounted by readfile.c code (and hence by library_query.c one, which is based on it),
but not by editor/BKE_object code, which never increased group's usercount when creating
an instance of it etc.
To be backported to 2.78.
Includes:
- Version bump to 2.78
- Doxy file update
- New splash screen
- Wrapped some do_versions with version check
- Updated template to use proper font
After poking around a lot it seems Droid Sans was used during 2.7x series.
(or at least difference between using this font and comparing to previous
splash screens gives none visible difference).
There were two inconsistencies in how 'save image' op initiated its settings:
* It would always use ImBuf->planes value.
* It would always use Image views settings.
Both of those settings should come from scene->r.im_format (as everything else)
when saving render/compo result...
Didn't do any bisecting, but guess it's caused rBb54e95a5c8dcb7 (2.74 is fine, 2.75 isn't).
I think this fix makes some other hacks redundant but need to check details (will do when we're back to bcon1 to avoid regressions).
Issue was that the wm.open_mainfile OP caused all handlers to be removed and since rB45592291 cancelled (which is correct in general), the menu that triggered the OP should not be cancelled though.
Not sure if this is a nice fix or not, it's however the safest fix I found. A different fix would be to call UI_popup_block_close before WM_operator_call_ex (in dialog_exec_cb), but not sure how safe this is and want to further investigate if it makes other hacks/fixes redundant.
There's still a crash with --debug-memory that confused the heck out of me (since I always have --debug-memory enabled), but I'll commit fix for that separately.
When using metadata stamping, it's often handy to have "Camera" in
front of the camera name, "Marker" in front of the marker text, etc.,
but sometimes those get in the way. This patch allows an artist to
turn those labels on/off.
Reviewed by: sergey, mont29, venomgfx
Our usercount handling was really... infuriating :|
Here, localization (i.e. 'shalow' copy that should not touch to usercounts) was incrementing
usercounts of the sole Textures IDs of lamps and worlds (on the weak and fallacious pretext
that related BKE_free... functions would decrement those counts)... Seriously...
So now, localize funcs do not increment any usercount anymore (since matching BKE_free... ones do
not decrement any either), and we do not call anymore that stupid unlink when freeing temp
localized copies of lamps/materials at end of preview generation.
Note that we probably still have a lot to do to cleanup that copy/localize code, pretty sure
we can dedpulicate a lot more.
Curves and meshes (when no modifier application required) would increase their material usercount twice.
Not sure how/why it worked in previous code, but with new, stricter ID handling we need more
careful check of ID 'ownership' handling.
Reported by Sergey over IRC, thanks.
When undo in UV/Image editor and press ESC key, there was segment fault
in Toolsettings because the reference was missing. Now the toolsetting
is loaded from context and not from local operator data.
Was kinda split in two different places (one allowed to modify given path to always get a valid one,
the other only checking for validity of given path), not nice - and broken in asset branch case.
So rather extended a bit FileList->checkdirf to handle both cases (modifying and non-modifying path).
We usually don't silence migh-be-uninitialized warning (which is the only
thing which could explain setting matrix to all zeroes) so we can catch
such errors when using tools like Valgrind.
I don't get warning here and the initializer was wrong, so removing it.
If it-s _REALLY_ needed please do a proper initialization.
This was because the poll callback was checking for the presence of an active layer.
If you just create an empty datablock and try to paste, nothing would happen.
However, this check was kindof redundant anyway, as the operator would add a layer for
you if it didn't find one.
(Later this calculation should be moved into the iteration macro instead, since
it only needs to be applied once per layer along with the diff_mat calculation)
A common problem encountered by artists was that they would accidentally move
the 3D cursor while drawing, causing their strokes to end up in weird places in
3D space when viewing the drawing again from other perspectives.
This operator helps fix up this mess by taking the selected strokes, projecting them
to screenspace, and then back to 3D space again. As a result, it should be as if
you had directly drawn the whole thing again, but from the current viewpoint instead.
Unfortunately, if there was originally some depth information present (i.e. you already
started reshaping the sketch in 3D), then that will get lost during this process.
But so far, my tests indicate that this seems to work well enough.
transparency.
The issue is that we are rendering to a 0..1 clamped sRGB buffer with
unpremultiplied alpha, where the correct thing to do would be to render
to an unclamped linear premultiplied alpha buffer. Then we would just
make fire purely emissive without affecting the alpha channel at all,
but that doesn't work here.
So for now, draw fire and smoke separately using different shaders and
blend modes, like it used to before the smoke programs were rewritten
(see rB0372b642).
Application code can pass ubytes, Gawain converts to float vec4 expected by shader.
For now the conversion is simple linear. We can add sRGB support later if needed.
General reshuffling of defines and spacing/brace usage for consistency.
In particular:
* When defining types, don't mix pointers and non-pointer types on same line
to avoid confusion
* As much as possible, have all defines at the top of each block instead of
scattered haphazardly throughout the code
