We now use a for_each function with callback to iterate through all sequences in the scene.
This has the benefit that we now only loop over the sequences in the scene once.
Before we would loop over them twice and allocate memory to store temporary data.
The allocation of temporary data lead to unintentional memory leaks if the code used returns to exit out of the iteration loop.
The new for_each callback method doesn't allocate any temporary data and only iterates though all sequences once.
Reviewed By: Richard Antalik, Bastien Montagne
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D12278
When adding texts or various simple effects I often copy-paste strips
to reuse properties from a template such as font or position. I assume
this is common workflow. Issue with this workflow is, that active strip
is not changed after pasting, so when adjusting property, it is original
strip that is being modified.
This is not issue when duplicating strips - selection state is
transfered to duplicate strips, such that duplicate of active strip is
set to be active and duplicate of selected strip is set to selected.
Implement same selection transfering behavior in paste operator, that
exists in duplicate operator.
Since strip can be deleted after copying, it is not possible to rely
on sequencer state. This is true even when pasting strips to different
scene. Therefore active strip name must be stored in clipboard.
Reviewed By: sergey, Severin
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11781
Move most functions into separate files.
File sequencer.c is reserved for alloc, free and duplicating functions.
There should be no functional changes.
