Transform operators for nodes were not taking parent nodes (frames) into
account. Now use the nodeToView/nodeFromView functions to apply
transforms in local node space.
Ways how it was resetting its values (backspace) was far from satisfaying. Now, e.g. when scaling, it will reset at 1 (or whatever mouse-value it was before entering numinput), instead of some ugly 0.0 value.
Implementation details:
* Values passed to applyNumInput() are stored as default ones (val_org), if it is not EDITED.
* applyNumInput() returns a boolean saying whether it actually set values or not.
* When backspace hits its ultimate step (where it clears all EDITED flags and reset all default values),
it sets a temp FAKE_EDITED flag that will be used to apply one last time values of numinput
(so that default values actually get applied!).
There are important things to note here for code using numinput:
* Values passed to applyNumInput() should be valid and are stored as default ones (val_org), if it is not EDITED.
* bool returned by applyNumInput should be used to decide whether to apply numinput-specific post-process to data.
* *Once applyNumInput has been called*, hasNumInput returns a valid value to decide whether to use numinput as drawstr source or not.
Those two steps have to be separated (so do not use a common call to hasNumInput() to do both in the same time!).
Was using wire or black in many places, this color is used for cursor,
camera guides, transform helper lines. So its possible to have a dark
background with light overlay color.
Patch D331 by Brita, with some edits.
There were 3 bugs with both data types
- using freed memory while sorting.
- sorting failed in some situations.
- scaling allowed multiple items to be on the same frame.
Replace this with a simple sort + de-duplicate, taking selection into account.
Just remove that rotation special case for now, at least fixes the glitch along Z axis when rotating around Y axis in report.
Anyway, there is no reason for such special handling, we do not have real rotation in editbone...
This commit hopefully fixes all glitches we had when bone was Z-aligned. Note that when you init a transform
with a Z-aligned bone and change it to be non-Z-aligned, you will still get some brutal roll change,
there is not much things we can do here afaik...
Basic idea is now to have the transformes bones keep "facing" the armature's Z axis, see comments in code for details.
That might not be ideal, but at least we now have humanly predictable and consistent results.
Disable transform and mask display when there's no active clip.
It's not a matter of returning fallback dimensions if there's no
slip, it's also matter of making it so stabilization and distortion
routines are aware of clip == NULL which is really crappy.
Also almost all the operators are disabled in clip editor without
active clip already anyway.
Also tweaked header UI a bit to not display mask stuff when there's
no active clip,
Use Z axis for the edge direction for edges and vertex pairs.
Issue raised in T38592, now edge select and vert-pairs share logic
for calculating orientation and the active vertex determines direction.
Issue was in fact in strip update code when transforming, in case we move both left and right
handles the strip is handled twice in the loop, but it was always updated at the end of the
first loop only...
Issue partially caused by own errors (glicth in new BKE_boundbox_ray_hit_check() code causing segfault in volume snapping,
and we have to treat ortho and persp differently in case of face snapping, because in persp our ray_start might very well
already be *inside* the boundbox of the checked object), and partly due to the fact that ED_view3d_win_to_vector()
was returning wrong vector (negated one) for ortho views (see previous commit).
Also allowed me to fine another potential issue, hit.dist was no more initialized correctly - and I had forgotten to take into account Brecht's remark about normalize_v3() also returning the vector's previous length.
Issue is caused by start point of ray used to detect faces under the mouse is set rather far away in ortho 3dviews.
The loss of precision on the ray location induced by this can lead to face snapping failures.
Solution is to do the raycasting with a temp start point, much closer to the object we check, and add back
to the found distance the diff to the real start point once detection is done (as we need all hit distances
from all tested objects to be relative to a common point!).
Note this commit only addresses the "face snapping on mesh" case, other kind of snapping do not seem to suffer
from this issue.
Reviewers: brecht, campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D268
