* Particles didn't want to stay cached, even if there were no actual chages.
* Particle states weren't set properly for times before actual simulation start.
* This caused nearly all particles to leak through the collision surface if simulation subframes were used and the collision object was moving.
* In addition to fixing this I also did some more cleanup of the collision code and refined some of the comments.
Both stored the filename of the blend file, but G.sce stored the last opened file.
This will make blender act differently in some cases since a relative path to the last opened file will no longer resolve (which is correct IMHO since that file isnt open and the path might not even be valid anymore).
Tested linking with durian files and rendering to relative paths when no files is loaded however we may need to have some operators give an error if they are used on the default startup.blend.
- 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.
* Fix turned into a thorough cleanup and reorganization of particle collision response code.
* Collisions are now much more accurate, stable and even a bit more in agreement with real world physics.
* Only still remaining problem is rotating/deforming deflector objects, but that's something for the future.
* Visible changes should only be positive, i.e. no leaking particles, no strange instabilities etc.
* Velocity for particles that were born at exactly integer frames was calculated wrong when they were born.
Note: If you had a raytrace acceleration related bug, please clear the pointcache for all particles, toggle a particle setting to reset pointcache and rebake to create a valid simulation.
* Note that this fix might slightly change the simulation results of some files that use the stickiness value, but lowering the value should fix these issues.
* The actual problem was that the total amount of particles was rendered at all, since only the displayed percentage was calculated correctly.
* New behavior is that before baking (baking is always done for full % of particles) the display % is used for rendering too for dynamic particles.
* Also added a warning below the display % slider to inform about the situation.
This commit and other commits attempting to fix it broke various things. The
main thing that changed was that instead of computing children/paths in
advance as part of particle_system_update, this was moved to do it just before
drawing or rendering. I've changed back that behavior and tried to keep the
other fixes in the commit.
When the new particle system was just committed, it also worked this way but
gave various problems, and I had to remove that behavior to get things working
stable. Basically it meant that you could get have a path cache that was
outdated in various situations, and it doesn't fit well with dependency graph
evaluation order.
This fixes:
#22823: Children Particle Rendering is broken
#22733: Particle objects not displayed
#22888: SigSegV when rending hair particles
#22820: Another SigSegV when undo adding hairs in particel edit mode
Some particle setups in dupligroups.
The three bugs that the original commit fixed are now also still working in
my tests:
#21316: Hair weight drawing is wrong
#21923: Consistent Crash When Rendering Particle Scene.
#21950: Path rendering option for particles causes crash
Modifiers were being mistakenly recalculated at every frame as long as the object had animation, slowing things down due to incorrect depsgraph recalc tags.
Renamed OB_RECALC -> OB_RECALC_ALL to reduce future confusion. During this process, I noticed a few dubious usages of OB_RECALC, so it's best to use this commit as a guide of places to check on. Apart from the place responsible for this bug, I haven't changed any OB_RECALC -> OB_RECALC_OB/DATA in case that introduces more unforseen bugs now, making it more difficult to track the problems later (rename + value change can be confusing to identify the genuine typos).
* Fractional frames support has been changed to use a new var, scene->r.subframe.
This is a 0.0-1.0 float representing a subframe interval, used in generating a final float
frame number to evaluate animation system etc.
* Changed frame_to_float() and some instances of bsystem_time() into a convenience function:
float BKE_curframe(scene) which retrieves the floating point current frame, after subframe
and frame length corrections.
* Removed blur_offs and field_offs globals. These are now stored in render, used to
generate a scene->r.subframe before render database processing.
* Path drawing now works for non hair particles.
* Should fix the following bugs too:
[#21316] Hair weight drawing is wrong
[#21923] Consistent Crash When Rendering Particle Scene.
[#21950] Path rendering option for particles causes crash
- BGE Shader.setSampler(name, index): index range check was wrong.
- Compositor check for an invalid channel was incorrect.
- getting the center of selected verts used an uninitalized z axis.
- do_init_render_material() used && rather then & when testing for MA_TRANSP.
- weight paint activate flipped bone used && rather then & for flag checking.
* Increasing subframe count increases stability for SPH fluid and Newtonian particles
* Also small tweaks into physics ui panel to better fit new subframes value
* This commit also fixes the moving fluid emitter problem as described by Raul in the mailinglist
This patch add SPH (Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics)fluid dynamics to the
blender particle system. SPH is an boundless Lagrangian interpolation
technique to solve the fluid motion equations.
From liquids to sand, goo and gases could be simulated using the particle
system.
It features internal viscosity, a double density relaxation that accounts
for surface tension effects, static internal springs for plastic fluids,
and buoyancy for gases.
---------------------------------------
This is a commit of the core fluid physics. Raul will work on proper
documentation soon and more features such as surface extraction from
the particle point cloud and increasing stability by sub-frame calculations
later.
