- values were added to both the classes __dict__ as well as the internal StructRNA.
- made properties available from the type since this is where the python api assigns them:
>>> bpy.types.Scene.frame_start
<bpy_struct, IntProperty("frame_start")>
- rename RNA_struct_type_properties() -> RNA_struct_type_properties(), added RNA_struct_type_find_property()
- multiplying a 2D vector by a 3x3 or 4x4 matrix would use un-initialized memory, now throw an exception.
- use more variable length array BLI_math functions.
The plane which defined the shear had the factor applied to each axis equally.
This meant that the shear for any 3x3 or 4x4 matrix would be diagonal on the positive values of each axis.
Only being able to create diagonal shear matrices seems stupid, now take a pair of floats for the shear factor corresponding to the plane axis values, so its possible to shear on only one axis of the plane.
- invalid dimension type could be passed without raising an error.
- negative dimensions could crash blender, now they raise errors.
- zero length dimension arg was not detected.
- floating point lengths were accepted, now only allow ints.
also comment unused vars.
- rna array parsing was using PySequence_Size() in a loop, this can be slow to run so only call once.
- assigning a single value to a multi-dimensional array was missing type check.
- improve exception messages for rna array type errors.
- simplify vector slice assignment by using mathutils_array_parse(...)
rotation range clamping used a while loop which would run forever when the value was so big subtracting a full revolution didnt change the value.
Solve by using fmod() and double precision angle.
(should have made this change along with the others).
Matrix([1, 2], [3, 4]) --> Matrix(([1, 2], [3, 4]))
This is so adding initialization args works right.
Also simplify initialization code (re-use slice assignment).
- this just toggled between different rotations, I can't find any references to this as a common operation to have with eulers.
- wasn't working at all nobody noticed, not used by any blender scripts/addons either.
- avoid looping over the entire collection unless a negative index is used.
- dont use the get index function for building the slice list, instead loop over the collection until the stop value.
Speedup for getting collection indices, avoid getting the collection length unless a negative index is given. This avoids a loop over the entire collection in many cases.
Speedup for getting collection slices by detecting collection[:] and internally calling collection.values(), this gives a big speedup with some collections because each slice item would loop over the list until that index was found.
Rough test with 336 objects.
- getting index of listbase collection ~ 5.0x faster
- getting index of array collection ~ 1.15x faster
- getting slices of listbase collections ~ 34.0x faster
- getting slices of array collections ~ 1.5x faster
- Adding drivers from the UI (not from py-scripts though) will now
automatically add a "Transform Channel" driver variable to the newly
created drivers. This makes setting up drivers a bit more convenient
for the most commonly used case.
- Drivers now report their errors using the Reports system instead of
writing these directly to the console.
- Clarified some comments to be more insightful about the "why's" of
some design decisions, and related formatting/cleanup tweaks
- Reduced scope of "path" vars to just the scope they're required in
- Removed some unused defines from a failed experiment in the original
Keying Sets code ("templates" and "template flags") which was
superseeded by the more flexible + nicer "Builtin KeyingSets"
The main advantage with this is that its close to twice as fast to do 'vertex.co[:]' then 'tuple(vertex.co)', this is common for writing a vertex array.
the correct python behavior in this case is to return a copy of the original type, however euler and quats don't support different sizes so we cant do so easily.