- Quaternions weren't normalized before interpolating
causing incorrect results & assert.
- Make the newly calculated quaternion compatible with the previous
to avoid axis-flipping & setting values with large changes compared
to existing key-frames.
BF-admins agree to remove header information that isn't useful,
to reduce noise.
- BEGIN/END license blocks
Developers should add non license comments as separate comment blocks.
No need for separator text.
- Contributors
This is often invalid, outdated or misleading
especially when splitting files.
It's more useful to git-blame to find out who has developed the code.
See P901 for script to perform these edits.
The cause is that FOREACH_OBJECT_IN_MODE_BEGIN assumed that the active
object is in the correct mode, which is wrong in this case. It also
only considered objects of the same type as active, which had to be
replaced with an explicit type parameter.
Bring back per-viewport localview. This is based on Blender 2.79.
We have a limit of 16 different local view viewports.
We are using both the numpad /, as well as the regular /.
Missing features:
* Hack to make sure lights are always visible.
* Make rendered mode with external engines to support this as well
(probably just need to support this in the RNA iterators).
* Support over 16 viewports by taking existing viewports out of local view.
The code can use a cleanup pass in the future to unify the test to see
if an object is visible (or we can use TESTBASE in more places).
With the new automatic handle algorithm, it is possible to do a lot
of the animation via keyframes without touching the curves. It is
however necessary to change the keyframe interpolation and handle
types in certain cases. Currently the dopesheet/action editor
allows changing the types, but does not show them in any way.
To fix, add a new menu option to display this information. For handle
type, it is represented using the shape of the key icons: diamond for
Free, clipped diamond for Aligned, square for Vector, circle for Auto
Clamp, and cirle with dot for Automatic.
Non-bezier interpolation is a property of intervals between keys,
so it is marked by drawing lines, similar to holds. In this initial
version, only the fact of non-bezier interpolation is displayed,
without distinguishing types. For summaries, the line is drawn at
half alpha if not all curves in the group are non-bezier.
In addition, it is sometimes helpful to know the general direction
of change of the curve, and which keys are extremes. This commit
also adds an option to highlight extremes, based on comparing the
keyed values with adjacent keys. Half-intensity display is used
for overshot bezier extremes, or non-uniform summaries.
Reviewers: brecht, aligorith, billreynish
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3788
* POSE_OT_breakdown
* POSE_OT_relax
* POSE_OT_push
* POSE_OT_propagate
Note: I could not test relax because of T57313.
Note 2: I believe those are the last armature related operators to be
ported - \o/
Computation of hold blocks was done by storing ranges (with start and
an end, and likely overlapping) in a tree keyed only by the block start.
This cannot work well, and there even were comments that it is not
reliable in complex cases.
A much better way to deal with it is to split all ranges so they don't
overlap. The most thorough way of doing this is to split at all and every
known keyframe, and in this case the data can actually be stored in the
key column data structures, avoiding the need for a second tree.
In practice, splitting requires a pass to copy this data to newly added
keys, and the necessity to loop over all keyframes in the range being
added. Both are linear and don't add excess algorithmic complexity.
The new implementation also calls BLI_dlrbTree_linkedlist_sync for
its own needs, so the users of the *_to_keylist functions don't have
to do it themselves anymore.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3790
Key shortcuts and explanation about how to use the tool should go to the
status bar, but other info can in the header so it's near where the user
is working. This distinction has not been made yet for all operators.
This commit adds new features to the breakdowner, giving animators more
control over what gets interpolated by the breakdowner. Specifically:
"Just as G R S let you move rotate scale, and then X Y Z let you do that
in one desired axis, when using the Breakdower it would be great to be
able to add GRS and XYZ to constrain what transform / axis is being
breakdowned."
As requested here:
https://rightclickselect.com/p/animation/csbbbc/breakdowner-constrain-transform-and-axis
Notes:
* In addition to G/R/S, there's also B (Bendy Bone settings and C (custom properties)
* Pressing G/R/S/B/C or X/Y/Z again will turn these constraints off again
This commit/patch/branch brings a bunch of powerful new options for B-Bones and
for working with B-Bones, making it easier for animators to create their own
rigs, using fewer bones (which also means hopefully lighter + faster rigs ;)
This functionality was first demoed by Daniel at BConf15
Some highlights from this patch include:
* You can now directly control the shape of B-Bones using a series of properties
instead of being restricted to trying to indirectly control them through the
neighbouring bones. See the "Bendy Bones" panel...
* B-Bones can be shaped in EditMode to define a "curved rest pose" for the bone.
This is useful for things like eyebrows and mouths/eyelids
* You can now make B-Bones use custom bones as their reference bone handles,
instead of only using the parent/child bones. To do so, enable the
"Use Custom Reference Handles" toggle. If none are specified, then the BBone will
only use the Bendy Bone properties.
* Constraints Head/Tail option can now slide along the B-Bone shape, instead of
just linearly interpolating between the endpoints of the bone.
For more details, see:
* http://aligorith.blogspot.co.nz/2016/05/bendy-bones-dev-update.html
* http://aligorith.blogspot.co.nz/2016/05/an-in-depth-look-at-how-b-bones-work.html
-- Credits --
Original Idea: Daniel M Lara (pepeland)
Original Patch/Research: Jose Molina
Additional Development + Polish: Joshua Leung (aligorith)
Testing/Feedback: Daniel M Lara (pepeland), Juan Pablo Bouza (jpbouza)
As reported on the Blender Institute Podcast 009. See my comment on the cloud blog
for further details.
When used a second (or third, etc.) time, the breakdowner's (Shift-E) percentage value
would initially be the last-used value (e.g. 33% or 75%), before suddenly jumping
to another value as soon as the mouse moves. The cause of this behaviour was that it
was initially reusing the value from the previous time the operator was run, but then
as soon as the mouse moved, it would snap to the percentage implied by the mouse position.
(Note: The mapping from mouse position to percentage is "absolute" - i.e. the percentage
is based on how far across the 3D view the mouse is, instead of being some kind of
relative offset thing).
To make things a bit less jumpy, I've changed the behaviour so that the mouse position
always gets used immediately, instead of having it jump suddenly only when making
some mouse movement.
This behaviour was confusing, since "selected keyframes" suggests that it covers
all selected keyframes (instead of trying to do this based on frame ranges).
* The breakdowner tool will no longer operate directly on properties
of type "enum", as this doesn't make sense most of the time. This
is still not much use though when custom properties (ints) are used
to drive some underlying enum property though (as in blenrig)
* The breakdowner no longer tries to perform any blending if the
start and end values are the same, to avoid float precision issues.
This commit adds a new mode for the Propagate Pose tool. With this new option,
the Propagate Pose will copy the current pose over to all selected keyframes
after the current frame.
For reference, some of the other/existing options are: to copy it to each subsequent
keyframe with the same value (WHILE_HELD - the default), to the next keyframe,
or to the last keyframe.
Most of the places which relied on RNA_path_resolve() did so believing that if
it returned true, that it had found a valid property, and that the returned
pointer+property combination would be what the path referred to. However, it
turns out that if the property at the end of the path turns out to be a
"pointer" property (e.g. "data" for Object.data), this would automatically
become the pointer part, while the prop part would be set to null. Hence, if a
user accidentally (or otherwise) specifies a path for the single-property driver
variable type like this, then Blender would crash.
This commit introduces two convenience functions - RNA_path_resolve_property()
and RNA_path_resolve_property_full() - which mirror/wrap the existing
RNA_path_resolve() functions. The only difference though is that these include a
check to ensure that what was found from resolving the path was in fact a
property (they only return true iff this is the case), and make it explicitly
clear in the name that this is what they will do so that there's no further
confusion. It is possible to do without these wrapper functions by doing these
checks inline, but the few cases that had been patched already were pretty
hideous looking specimens. Using these just make it clearer and simpler for all.
I've also beefed up the docs on these a bit, and changed these to using bools.
