This is another example of transform code crappiness. Projection
snapping for objects is handled separately than regular snapping.
Luckilly for us, we have the normal ready from the raycast result and a
copy of code from ElementRotation function can do the necessary
rotations for us.
I have not enforced constraints here (arguably, maybe I should, and the
already present projection snapping should do that too but seems it is
commented out and the unorthodox order of operations here has me a bit
scared. Leaving as TODO)
Note than it's using nearest faces, since it showed to be much more performant than
nearest vertex (quite odd, it's about 40% slower for the first element, then 50 times quicker
for all others, as if BVH was cached, and building face was slower than verts one,
but then using it, much quicker!).
Issue was caused by rB47ec0394ca3d, which disabled BBox check in editmode - but bbox check was also
setting `len_diff`, which is mandatory when doing ray_start_local correction for ortho view...
Now, in this case, we do a quick rough compute of len_diff from vertices coordinates (accuracy is not
needed here, we just have to be sure corrected `ray_start_local` remains 'before' (outside) of the
geometry).
Disable adding snapping point outside of 3D space for now,
visualization of the points is not implemented outside of
this space and silently adding them wouldn't really be a
good idea.
This patch creates an interface for selection mechanisms in opengl. This
makes it possible to switch between occlusion query based or select
rendermode based selection transparently.
This is really useful on graphics drivers that do not accelerate the
select rendermode path (some ATI cards are notorious for this, and the
new path is used by default there), since occlusion queries are always
hardware accelerated due to their use in games.
The option can be found under system - selection. Auto just enables
occlusion queries for ATI users while the rest of the options enforce
one of the two methods always.
There is just one known change, previous code enforced nearest bone to
always get selected, even when mouse selecting near the same position, I
couldn't replicate the behaviour though.
patch by me with edits and review by Campbell.
Thanks!
Commented out the 'no zero' protection of scaling transforms for numinput.
Issue is, once an axis has null scale, you can't regrow it from transform code
(you have to directly edit the scale property). This is not ideal, but getting
good behavior in this case is hairy...
Yet, when using numinput, you type precise values, so if you want to set it to zero,
set it to zero. User is assumed responsible, we should avoid too much 'invisible magic'
when handling precise inputs. ;)
Note: an idea for possible future feature would be to have an 'absolute' mode for numinput
(allowing to type in real value, not factors).
Yep, at last it's here!
There are a few minor issues remaining but development can go on in
master after discussion at blender institute.
For full list of features see:
http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Dev:Ref/Release_Notes/2.72/Painting
Thanks to Sergey and Campbell for the extensive review and to the
countless artists that have given their input and reported issues during
development.
Issue here is that we force mirroring even if original armature is not
mirrored.
We could be smart and store only unselected mirrored bones here (since
those will get restored from transdata), however not all properties were
getting stored and restored; rolling bones still suffered from the bug
for instance.
To fix this we need to restore all properties that armature mirroring
overrides. Transdata obviously does not offer a lot of space here, so I
used TransInfo->customdata to store an array of initial parameters of
the mirrored bones.
Handle vectors for the initial location were only stored when the handles are actually
selected for transform. When only the master vertex is moved this can still affect
the handles though, since they are constraint to one side of the master vertex.
Now the handle data is stored regardless of whether handles are included in the transform,
so on cancel their location is reset correctly as well.
Cleanest way here is not do bounding box collision for editmeshes at
all. Decision is taken because:
* Usually we want to do the snapping to the edited mesh anyway (when we
don't the mesh is skipped completely, so we don't need to worry for
extra checks)
* Bounding box is calculated from derived mesh. This means that for
subsurfed meshes for instance, the bounding box may be significantly
smaller than the size of the edit mesh.
Looks like the cleanest way to handle this is to no do bounding box collision
for edit mode at all. But this is easy to enforce
This reverts commit 7b5fe4f316.
Conflicts:
source/blender/editors/transform/transform_snap.c
When autosnap mode was nearest frame or nearest marker, this was incorrectly
converting the units to seconds, making this display unusable for anything.
slightly outside the mesh.
Reported by Thomas Beck on irc. Issue here is that the mesh bounding box
changes as we are transforming the vertices. Solution is to collide
against the initial bounding box. Unfortunately the snapping functions
are made in a way that a lot of code needed to be tweaked here, but the
change should be straightforward and harmless (famous last words, I
know).
Ideally we might want to even increase the size of the bounding box a
little (as seen in screen space) to allow snapping even in cases where,
cursor is slightly outside the bounding box, but since this is not so
straightforward to do for all cases, at least for me, leaving this as
a TODO.
They were using INPUT_SPRING in a way which didn't allow
it to easily redo the operator because INPUT_SPRING internally
is stored as a ration between old value and new one and crease
and bevel were converting this to value delta.
Now made it special input type INPUT_SPRING_DELTA which is
storing delta of the spring, meaning now values in the redo
panel kind of makes sense -- they mean how much to add/remove
to the crease/bevel weight.
Expect to be no functional changes from interactive transform
POV, just a bit more convenient to use redo panel.
Turned out there was still quite a few cases were indices were set dirty,
but elem_index_dirty was not tagged accordingly (mostly for BM_LOOP,
but a few others as well). So probably this crash was not the only one
hidden here.
Hopefully all possible cases were catched this time!
Sculpt mode drawing fails after deleting a subsurf modifier
in sculpt mode and undoing.
This was quite difficult to spot. Main cause was that mesh data was not
synchronized properly between undo and sculpt code because we generated
a pbvh on derivedmesh invalidation without really refreshing the rest of
the data. This could result in undo and drawing operating on different
data.
To solve this and avoid bad level calls I had to move quite some code
around. Crazyspace is now moved to blenkernel, as did some sculpt calls
that make sure sculpt data are properly refreshed.
