Bring back per-viewport localview. This is based on Blender 2.79.
We have a limit of 16 different local view viewports.
We are using both the numpad /, as well as the regular /.
Missing features:
* Hack to make sure lights are always visible.
* Make rendered mode with external engines to support this as well
(probably just need to support this in the RNA iterators).
* Support over 16 viewports by taking existing viewports out of local view.
The code can use a cleanup pass in the future to unify the test to see
if an object is visible (or we can use TESTBASE in more places).
The whole point is to avoid the need to manually hunt for the
bone, so it makes more sense to unhide it automatically.
If the bone is on multiple layers, just the first one is enabled.
Also, ED_pose_bone_select already checks PBONE_SELECTABLE.
Complex rigs are built from many bones (often overlapping)
connected by constraints.
When investigating or debugging such rigs one often wants to switch to
the target of a constraint, or a parent bone, but it is difficult to do
manually due to overlap confusion.
This adds a right click menu option that automatically selects
and makes the target object or bone active for UI fields where a
suitable reference is readily available.
Only use confirmation w/ X-key since this is more likely to be pressed
by accident. Delete-key delete doesn't confirm.
Part of D3953 by @Zachman w/ edits
Right now we have a different behaviour whether users click on the name or on
the visibility eye.
When clicking on the eye, it is a toggle. When clicking in the name, you
are isolating this collection (unless you use shift).
As for the UI I tried using separator_spacer, but it was more work than
worth. A lot of sub panels, and LEFT/RIGHT alignment work just fine.
Note: I didn't change the shortcuts, I think this is a separate decision
to be made. I just want at the moment to have the H operator to mimic
the upcoming popover.
Personally if we are to keep the 1-10 shortcuts (and they do work) I
think we should skip the excluded collections altogether.
In fact we could have an option to hide them from the outliner too.
It was supposed to be a feature for substituting RNA paths on the
fly, but has never been implemented, apart from a couple of structure
definitions and passing around some always-NULL pointers. Now it gets
in the way of refactoring NLA evaluation to use GHash for efficiency.
This should be purely an implementation change,
for end users there should be no functional difference.
The entire key configuration is in one file with ~5000 lines of code.
Mostly avoiding code duplication and preserve comments and utility
functions from the C code.
It's a bit long but for searching and editing it's also convenient to
have it all in one file.
Notes:
- Actual keymap is shared by blender / blender_legacy
and stored in `keymap_data/blender_default.py`
This only generates JSON-like data to be passed into
`keyconfig_import_from_data`, allowing other presets to load and
manipulate the default keymap.
- Each preset defines 'keyconfig_data'
which can be shared between presets.
- Some of the utility functions for generating keymap items still
need to be ported over to Python.
- Some keymap items can be made into loops (marked as TODO).
See: D3907
That kind of implicit includes should really only be done when totally,
absolutely necessary, and ideally only with rather simple 'second-level'
headers.
Otherwise not being explicit with includes always end up biting in
unexpected ways...
NLA strips are users of their action, so we need to pass along ID
management flags.
This commit also cleans up a bit things by passing along ID_CREATE/COPY
flags instead of dummy booleans...
The main use one can imagine for this is adding tweak controls to
parts of a model that are already deformed by multiple other major
bones. It is natural to expect such locations to deform as if the
tweaks aren't there by default; however currently there is no easy
way to make a bone follow multiple other bones.
This adds a new constraint that implements the math behind the Armature
modifier, with support for explicit weights, bone envelopes, and dual
quaternion blending. It can also access bones from multiple armatures
at the same time (mainly because it's easier to code it that way.)
This also fixes dquat_to_mat4, which wasn't used anywhere before.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3664
BKE_scene_copy() & co. were pretty much doing nothing right...
Was a tough fight, but at least now they should behave a tad better (and
reported issue is fixed).
Proper fix is to fully rewrite that PoS, it was already a mess without
collections, now it's even hairier to handle properly, we need to use
modern new ID handling API for that (and maybe extend it a bit as
needed). But way too late to do that in 2.80.
Only tag relations update when new f-curve was allocated. This solves
possible too slow keyframe insertion when doing character animation,
but still does proper relation update when new ID component became
animated.
That feature will not be ready (or at least, not tested enough) to be
officially part of 2.80 beta. So we disable it by default, hidding it
behind a startup option (`--enable-static-override`), and a python
app var (`bpy.app.use_static_override`).
That way, people who really want to play with it can do it easily, while
not exposing/enabling non-production-ready feature by default.
Note that underlying override code remains active, i.e. files we do have
overridden data-blocks will be loaded correctly according to static override.
For now only `selected_pose_bones_from_active_object`, more options can
be added on demand.
Discussed this with Campbell Barton. We may need this only for selected
pose bones, time will tell.
You can now add the target from the non-active armature when they are
both in pose mode.
There were different ways of going about those operators:
* We could create one constraint on each active bone of each object.
That wouldn't follow what creating constraints from the UI does
though.
* We could change the selection/active order and create a constraint for
all the selected bones, to the active bone. However this would change
the design of changing only the active bone (which also is the one we
see in the buttons editor).
But in the end I think it makes more sense to let users set a constraint
from a charactor to a prop in a handy way.
This is pretty much what we had in 2.7x. There we would go for the
selected objects, if no selected bone was found in the active object.
In 2.8, however, we need this change to make things working as
before/intended.
