The reported crash was confirmed as a segmentation fault in std::sort().
The cause of the crash was traced down to a binary comparison function
that was not satisfying the so-called strict weak ordering requirements of
the C++ standard sorting function. Specifically, the comparison operator
has to return false when two objects are equivalent (i.e., comp(a, a) must
be false), but that requirement was not met.
Since the binary comparison operator in question could be a user-defined
Python function, here a safety measure is implemented in the C++ layer to
make sure the aforementioned requirement is always satisfied.
Shutter curve now can be controlled using curve mapping widget in the motion
blur panel in Render buttons. Only mapping from 0..1 by x axis are allowed,
Y values will be normalized to fill in 0..1 space as well automatically.
Y values of 0 means fully closed shutter, Y values of 1 means fully opened
shutter.
Default mapping is set to old behavior when shutter opens and closes instantly.
This shutter mapping curve could easily be used by any other render engine by
accessing scene.render.motion_blur_shutter_curve.
Reviewers: #cycles, brecht, juicyfruit, campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1585
Previously curve mapping was always setting to only a single slope which then
was symmetrizied by a tools (such as brush or compositing).
With this change it's possible to set curve to symmetrical slopes as a part
of preset.
This appears to be really common workflow when you stabilize shot to make compo
easier (roto, some effects and so) and then re-introduce the motion back.
Surely it's doable with some magic nodes and manual network for transforming
but such workflow is too common in VFX to resist adding one small option in
single node for this.
Opening a tmp window on a 4K display with virtual pixelsize set to double results in a too small window. For Retina this seems to be handled on GHOST level already, so multiply by virtual pixelsize only.
Previously, a warning was added to provide feedback to users trying to change the values
of driven properties why their edits would not have any effect on the propeerty. However,
it turned out that instead of only showing up when the user tried to increment/decrement/slide
the property's value, it was also firing everytime they were trying to edit the expression.
That however is not what we want at all!
This fix assumes that BUTTON_STATE_TEXT_EDITING is used for expression editing, and
BUTTON_STATE_NUM_EDITING (or everything else) refers to the user trying to adjust the
value normally.
When using the "Current Frame" options for these operators, the Cursor X value
will now be used instead of the current frame. Perhaps the labels could be changed
too, but for now, I guess this will be good enough.
When the "Use Y" option in the Copy Rotation constraint is disabled, the constraint
behaves eratically when rotating all the target on all axes at the same time.
This is partially to be expected due to the way that euler rotations work
(i.e. the rotation orders stuff - you should use a rotation order based on most to
least important/significant rotations). Hence, by locking Y, you're causing accuracy
problems for Z.
What was not expected though was that changing the rotation orders on the objects
involved (for the record, it's the constraint owner that counts) did nothing.
It turns out that for objects, the rotation order settings were getting ignored!
This commit fixes this problem, and this particular case can be resolved by using
"XZY".
Notes:
* Since all object constraints were previously working on the assumption that they
used XYZ (default) order, it is possible that this change may have the unintended
consequence of changing the behaviour of some rigs which relied on the buggy
behaviour. Hopefully this will be a rare occurrence.
When working is the Graph Editor it can be very important to be able to work with fractions
(sub integers), especially when working with Drivers. Currently the "Cursor Y" is hooked up
to "cursor_position_y" which allows fractions but "Cursor X" is directly hooked up to
"frame_current" which is an integer.
This commit adds initial support for this feature.
* When in Drivers mode, the x-part of the cursor is mapped to a new "cursor_position_x"
value which can have fractional values. Animation mode however remains mapped to frame_current
* This commit only adds the UI/property/drawing tweaks needed to support this.
Many operators still need to be modified to consider this value instead of the
current frame, for this to be more useful.
Sometimes the timeline header didn't update after time-scrubbing in the graph
editor ends, leaving the "Pause" button visible until the next refresh of the
timeline (e.g. on mouse over)
