of the active object in the 3D view. This was due to sharing a global G.moving
flag to indicate that transform is active, now it's only set per transform data
type so different editors don't influence each other.
the distance checks could get into a feedback loop so that the result depended on the order of verts/edges.
now you can randomize vert/edge/faces and get exactly the same results.
also made some internal improvements,
- used fixed sized arrays (no need to realloc).
- use vertex tag flags rather then a visit-hash.
- remove 'tots' array that did nothing (not sure why it was added).
Crash happened in ED_view3d_calc_zfac and happend in cases operator was invoked
from a region different from RGN_TYPE_WINDOW.
For a transformation zfac is only used in convertViewVec in cases region is
RGN_TYPE_WINDOW, so solved by just adding extra check in calculateCenter
for this particular case.
offsets too (like for location)
This is useful in some cases when Copy Rotation constraints would otherwise be
used for this purpose but cannot be used for various reasons. Basically, this
works in practically the same way that the Copy Rotation offsets work, including
the same weirdness that you'll get when trying to manually rotate these in the
3D viewport using "global" space manipulations ("local/normal" spaces though
still seem to work really nicely).
WARNING: this may potentially break old files with transform constraint setups
involving rotation outputs. Please check whether this causes any problems on old
files, and report back if there are any issues.
- give feedback on how many mirror verts succeed/fail (for select mirror, shape key mirror, weight mirror)
... when a mirror failed it was confusing and not obvious what was going on.
- slight change to select mirror, now center vertices will remain selected.
- speedup to EDBM_verts_mirror_cache_begin, cache customdata layer offset.
Actually more a feature request... Now create orientations operator has an additional option, use_view, when this one is enabled it will use current view instead of active object to create the new space.
Also made some cleanup (made some funcs static).
Fix turned out to remove as much "manual UI" from 3D view header as possible. Mode selector and all transform manipulators/orientations stuff are now RNA-based UI (leaving basically only edit mesh select modes with custom handlers, as they have some quite specific features).
To achieve this, four main modifications were done:
* enum-operator-generated menus are now MENU (i.e. dropdown lists) in headers too.
* All bit-flag enums expanded in ROW buttons now have a handling consistent with e.g. layers, or what we already have for transform manipulators, i.e. clicking select only one element, shift-click to select multiple ones.
* Consequently, the three RNA booleans manipulators flags are merged into a single bit-flag enum (yes, this is also an API change, though I doubt many scripts use it).
* Now the width of enum-based dropdown lists is computed from longest item name in enum, no more from a dummy place holder string (when no label/name is given).
All this allows to remove some code from 3DView/transform areas, that was actually mostly duplicating RNA/operator one.
Also done a few optimizations here and there (among others, do not pass &numitems to RNA_property_enum_items() when you do not need it, saves at least an iteration over enum items to count them).
Many thanks to Brecht for the reviews!
image editor during slide like other operators, instant feedback can be nice but
is not so important here and we don't have notifiers fine grained enough to avoid
full redraws.
resolve by using faces adjacent to the ones directly connected to the edge that sliding.
This isnt a prefect solution but it resolves the common case where an edge slides along a UV seam.
- when in wireframe mode: don't snap to faces, instead snap to the closest edge/vertex.
- when not in wireframe mode: snap to the front-most element (was a problem that it could snap to an edge/vert behind the face)
- reduce the distance for selecting ruler points, was too easy to accidentally drag a ruler.
Casting a ray onto an editmesh was building a derivedMesh, raytree, then freeing for every ray-cast.
Noticed while using ruler+snapping in editmode.
Instead of attempting to align the MFace and edit-mesh tessfaces, just use editmesh for ray-casting.