Recent renaming of Key.keys to Key.key_blocks broke converter for old
files.
Campbell Alert: However, more seriously, it has broken many current
rigs, especially those with heavy usage of (driven) Shape Keys
- use NULL rather then 0 where possible (makes code & function calls more readable IMHO).
- set static variables and functions (exposed some unused vars/funcs).
- use func(void) rather then func() for definitions.
- Tidying up some inconsistent formatting
- Names of old IPO blocks are now included in the names used for new
actions. These are included after a "CDA:" prefix, (i.e. "_C_onverted
_D_ata _A_ction:"), which makes it easier to browse through these
actions later.
-> 2.50
Actionified ShapeKey IPO-blocks (i.e. "Shape Key Actions") would have
an action channel with the hardcoded name, "Shape", and this action
would be assigned to Object level (although ShapeKey blocks had their
own IPO-block slot, only Objects could have actions, so actionifying
ShapeKey IPO-blocks would wrap a ShapeKey block's IPO's to an Object-
level action).
Hence, the path conversions code would wrongly interpret this action
channel as referring to a Pose Channel instead, thus creating some
invalid paths with a 'pose.bones["Shape"]' prefix wrongly getting
tacked on. To ensure that the converted animation can work out of the
box, a 'data.shape_keys' prefix is now used instead so that these
actions can still be Object-rooted while still being able to correctly
control the Shape Keys. This is because there's no easy way to
identify and then shift such action from Object-level to ShapeKey-
level within the conversion code. The consequence though is that such
converted ShapeKey actions CAN ONLY BE USED THROUGH OBJECT LEVEL (i.e.
via Action NOT ShapeKey editor).
Secondly, the Action/ShapeKey editor version patching code has been
modified so that if a ShapeKey editor view was active when loading an
old 2.4x file, the action gets cleared from the view. This is because
of this didn't make semantic sense: the ShapeKey editor is for
ShapeKey-rooted actions, while the Action Editor is for Object-rooted
actions. The converted files though let Object-level actions be shown
in either one.
Found and fixed a few problems here, but strangely I don't recall seeing any of these a few months ago when this conversion (probably last) worked well ...
- use sizeof() in more places.
- fixed some off by 1 bugs copying strings. setting curve font family for instance was 1 char too short.
- replace strncpy and strcpy with BLI_strncpy
- removed deprecated bitmap arg from IMB_allocImBuf (plugins will need updating).
- mostly tagged UNUSED() since some of these functions look like they may need to have the arguments used later.
Now object layers and scene-base layers are now always synced. In 2.4x, they were only synced if there was animation for layers, but it's probably not worth checking for this these days...
Finally we can close this bug report :)
- IPO-blocks for curves were not getting handled correctly (i.e. no conversion and relinking was taking place) when converting from 2.4x to 2.5
- Old 'speed' IPO's now have their values multiplied by the path length when they are loaded from old 2.4x files so that they work correctly in 2.5.
Also...
- Cleaned up a few instances of scruffy code formatted in some weird ad-hoc way.
- Debug prints for the start/end of the file conversion process are now all hidden behind debug-only checks. Unless the way the conversions are done is significantly changed at some point, this should be sufficient...
Animation conversion needed to make transform channel driver vars (for bones) to be in local space, since that's what the old code did (albeit in a slightly more roundabout way).
- World Animation was being ignored. Reported on BA
- Particle/Sound/World animation handling were all missing break statements for some reason, which was corrupting path names.
* Fixed Driver version-patching code to work correctly again with the new system.
* Fix for bug #20484, by adding a new driver variable type ('Transform Channel') which makes it easier to use object/bone transforms as in the past. The main differences with using this (compared with the 'Single Prop' type) are that this allows for 'final' transforms to get used instead (i.e. constraints are also taken into account), and also that this variable type can only be used for transforms (more limited scope -> less flexibility -> point-n-click goodies can follow). Mancandy now loads correctly again.
* Added toggle for local vs worldspace transforms when working with Rot/Loc Diff variable types, and also for the newly added Transform Channel
* Removed some dead code from sequencer...
Highlights:
* Support for Multi-Target Variables
This was the main reason for this recode. Previously, variables could only be used to give some RNA property used as an input source to the driver a name. However, this meant that effects such as Rotational Difference couldn't be used in conjunction with other effects and/or settings to achieve the powerful results. Now, a variable can take several input targets, perform some interesting operations on them, and spit out a representative value based on that.
* New Variable Types
With the introduction of multi-target variables, there are now 3 types of variable that can be used: single property (i.e. the only type previously), Rotational Difference (angle between two bones), and Distance (distance between two objects or bones).
* New Driver Types
In addition to the existing 'Average', 'Sum', and 'Expression' types, there is now the additional options of 'Minimum' and 'Maximum'. These take the smallest/largest value that one of the variables evaluates to.
* Fix for Driver F-Curve colouring bug
Newly added drivers did not get automatically coloured in the Graph Editor properly. Was caused by inappropriate notifiers being used.
Notes:
* This commit breaks existing 2.5 files with drivers (in other words, they are lost forever).
* Rigify has been corrected to work with the new system. The PyAPI for accessing targets used for the variables could still be made nicer (using subclassing to directly access?), but that is left for later.
* Version patching for 2.49 files still needs to be put back in place.
Brought back default effect fading: (adding a wipe effect makes it
wipe by default for the length of the strip)
First round in upgrading IPOs from older versions. (works for non-IPO
case now and sets at least the new "default effect fade"-flag)
Still non-working for old IPOs, since Sequence-Strips aren't real IDs!
And: non-frame-lock case should stretch the FCurve to the right length!
* Convert all code to use new functions.
* Branch maintainers may want to skip this commit, and run this
conversion script instead, if they use a lot of math functions
in new code:
http://www.pasteall.org/9052/python
For now, this just assumes that the 'lens' parameter was animated (assuming a perspective lens was used). Unfortunately, this may not always be correct, but at least there's a path now that can lead to further tweaking.
* #19501: Only the first user of multi-user IPO's were getting converted to AnimData.
Now, this AnimData gets converted multiple times - once for each user. This will mean that multi-user actions will no longer be multi-user after conversion though, although this could be fixed manually if there really is such a need.
* #19503: Nasty memory leaks when duplicating objects with AnimData
Fixed a few little oversights made when coding the copying code for NLA-data (which resulted in exponential copying-loops of doom), and sanitised the AnimData copying code for ID-blocks to be simpler to manage.
This (biggish) commit generalises the rotation modes functionality added for Bones, allowing Objects to use the various Euler Rotation orders, Axis-Angle, and Quaternion rotation representations.
I've also cleaned up the nomenclature of the rotation-related settings so that the naming styles are more consistent with each other. Unfortunately, this will break all files involving object or bone rotation animation made in 2.5 versions (2.4x will still get correctly converted).
General Notes:
* By default, Objects still default to using Eulers, while Bones will use Quaternions by default still.
* I've fixed all areas that I'm currently aware of to work with these changes. However, there are probably a few places where I've missed a few changes (i.e. auto-keyframing will need attention later).
* Removed the old "IPO-Keys" stuff from Transform code. I'm unlikely to restore this in the near future, and trying to fix that to include support for this commit would have been too much work.
* Loading old (2.4x) files with keyframes now inits them properly so that keyframes are tagged as normal keyframes not breakdowns
* TrackTo consraint was flagged wrongly for adding it with a target. This meant that the target didn't get set when using the Ctrl-Shift-C hotkey.
* Transparency is now it's own panel, with a boolean toggle
+ enum for z/ray transparency (following mockup made by
William). Also had to change DNA flags for this.
* Disabled radiosity a bit more in render engine, it still had
some effects like auto autosmooth.
* Make some sliders in material buttons percentages in RNA.
* Some other small tweaks in layout and naming.
* Animated ShapeKey F-Curves/Drivers are now visible in the Animation Editors.
* As a result of this, the old 'ShapeKeys' mode (which would display all the shapekey channels, even if they had no keyframes yet) in the DopeSheet, no longer works for now. However, it would have been of no use as no sliders were shown anyway.
* Drivers which depended on the rotation of bones now work again. These now point to the right RNA properties, and get some extra 'time' corrections (for degrees -> radians change).
* Renamed the 'blend' blending mode to 'replace', since that's what it usually does
* Drawing a darkened rect behind the keyframes shown in the action line
--
* Fixed typo made last night which broke compiling
* Consolidated all the keyframe-shape drawing code to use a single codebase. Even if we don't ultimately go with OpenGL keyframes, there's always a tidy option for that now.
* F-Modifier API is now in its own file in blenkernel
* Renamed and refactored these so that they're no dependent on F-Curves, since all they really used was the fcu->modifiers list
* Added missing license blocks to a few files
These fixes get the 'pathJumper.blend' file from our testing suite workable in 2.5 (with a few minor tweaks still needed *)
Changes required:
- Added a 'ctime' var to curve structs for storing the value that used to be obtained by specially evaluating the 'speed' curve when evaluating objects parented to the curve. This can now be animated as a 'proper' var as per normal.
- Added a special hack for detecting constraint blocks, as the old method resulted in paths for Objects instead...
(*) Issues:
- Unfortunately, the paths still don't work out of the box. For some reason, the constraint names in the paths are spelt incorrectly - "Ar" and "Br" instead of "Ap" and "Bp". I'm not sure where this problem is coming from, but changing the paths manually in the Datablocks viewer fixes this error...
- I noticed that in the buttons view, only 1st of the constraints gets shown. This seems a bit like some of the intermittent problems I've had with some arrays/lists not expanding properly in Datablocks view.
