PLATFORM_BUNDLED_LIBRARIES gathers shared libraries that will be installed
to the lib/ folder. The Blender executable gets a relative rpath pointing to
this folder as part of the install step.
The build rpath is different and uses absolute paths, so that it works for
executables like tests that are in different locations, and to support the
case where the build and install folders are different.
The system is already used for the OpenMP library on macOS. But on Linux it
will only kick in once we start using shared libraries for dependencies.
This also removes Mesa libraries from the old location, as these would cause
Blender to start with software OpenGL.
Ref T99618
Instead of using macros like GLIBC we can use the CMake build
systems internal functions to check if some header or functions are
present on the running system's libc.
Add ./build_files/cmake/have_features.cmake to add checks for
platform features which can be used to set defines for source
files that require them.
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Ref D15696
The original intention from [0] was to force background-mode when built
WITH_HEADLESS or WITH_PYTHON_MODULE, with the else clause setting the
signal handler for Ctrl-C. Since WITH_PYTHON_MODULE now disables all
signal handlers this check no longer makes sense.
[0]: 9d9c05a101
This cleans up the OpenGL build flags and linking.
It additionally also removes some dead code.
One of these dead code paths is WITH_X11_ALPHA which actually never was
active even with the build flag on. The call to use this was never
called because the default initializer for GHOST was set to have it off
per default. Nothing called this function with a boolean value to enable it.
These cleanups are needed to support true headless OpenGL rendering.
Without these cleanups libepoxy will fail to load the correct OpenGL
Libraries as we have already linked them to the blender binary.
Reviewed By: Brecht, Campbell, Jeroen
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D15554
With libepoxy we can choose between EGL and GLX at runtime, as well as
dynamically open EGL and GLX libraries without linking to them.
This will make it possible to build with Wayland, EGL, GLVND support while
still running on systems that only have X11, GLX and libGL. It also paves
the way for headless rendering through EGL.
libepoxy is a new library dependency, and is included in the precompiled
libraries. GLEW is no longer a dependency, and WITH_SYSTEM_GLEW was removed.
Includes contributions by Brecht Van Lommel, Ray Molenkamp, Campbell Barton
and Sergey Sharybin.
Ref T76428
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15291
Instead of specifying which symbols to hide, we hide all and make a few
visible. Some users may be relying on calling internal Blender functions,
but Windows is already hiding all of them and this is just not supported.
Fixes T99900: crash with some third-party Python libraries since OneAPI
Ref T76442
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14971
Allows to put libraries which are always needed by Blender into the
lib/ folder and not worry about OpenGL libraries picked up from there.
Currently no functional changes as we do not yet have dynamic libraries
which we load at startup. It allows to use direct linking of oneAPI
Cycles device (see D15397), also it is something which would need to
happen to support USD/Hydra/TBB compiler as dynamic libraries in the
future.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15403
This patch adds a new Cycles device with similar functionality to the
existing GPU devices. Kernel compilation and runtime interaction happen
via oneAPI DPC++ compiler and SYCL API.
This implementation is primarly focusing on Intel® Arc™ GPUs and other
future Intel GPUs. The first supported drivers are 101.1660 on Windows
and 22.10.22597 on Linux.
The necessary tools for compilation are:
- A SYCL compiler such as oneAPI DPC++ compiler or
https://github.com/intel/llvm
- Intel® oneAPI Level Zero which is used for low level device queries:
https://github.com/oneapi-src/level-zero
- To optionally generate prebuilt graphics binaries: Intel® Graphics
Compiler All are included in Linux precompiled libraries on svn:
https://svn.blender.org/svnroot/bf-blender/trunk/lib The same goes for
Windows precompiled binaries but for the graphics compiler, available
as "Intel® Graphics Offline Compiler for OpenCL™ Code" from
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/tool/oneapi-standalone-components.html,
for which path can be set as OCLOC_INSTALL_DIR.
Being based on the open SYCL standard, this implementation could also be
extended to run on other compatible non-Intel hardware in the future.
Reviewed By: sergey, brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15254
Co-authored-by: Nikita Sirgienko <nikita.sirgienko@intel.com>
Co-authored-by: Stefan Werner <stefan.werner@intel.com>
Building against the existing 3.1 libraries should continue to work, until
the precompiled libraries are committed for all platforms.
* Enable WebP by default.
* Update Windows for new library file names.
* Automatically clear outdated CMake cache variables when upgrading to new
libraries.
* Fix static library linking order issues on Linux for OpenEXR and OpenVDB.
Implemented by Ray Molenkamp, Sybren Stüvel and Brecht Van Lommel.
Ref T95206
Also fixes missing code to read/write/free/copy color management settings
in various places. This can't be set through the UI currently, but still
should be handled consistently.
This is supposed to hold the latest improvement from the EEVEE rewrite branch.
Note that a restart is necessary in order for the engine to appear.
The registration code is a bit convoluted as it needs to be after the WM_init.
Brew's Python framework's site-packages is a symlink so the assumption
that Resources and site-packages would be in the same directory
doesn't hold. So install scripts etc relative to bpy.so. Part of D14111
Since the output file stays unmodified for most developer builds,
install step installed it redundantly.
Create readme.html using `configure_file`:
- Now it's modified only if final output changes (handled by CMake).
- If input file (from git) or blender version changes,
it //will// be modified.
Also don't re-implement what CMake can do.
Reviewed By: campbellbarton, LazyDodo
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13863
Use a shorter/simpler license convention, stops the header taking so
much space.
Follow the SPDX license specification: https://spdx.org/licenses
- C/C++/objc/objc++
- Python
- Shell Scripts
- CMake, GNUmakefile
While most of the source tree has been included
- `./extern/` was left out.
- `./intern/cycles` & `./intern/atomic` are also excluded because they
use different header conventions.
doc/license/SPDX-license-identifiers.txt has been added to list SPDX all
used identifiers.
See P2788 for the script that automated these edits.
Reviewed By: brecht, mont29, sergey
Ref D14069
It was missing framework flags added in `setup_platform_linker_flags`.
Keep it off until QuickLook Thumbnailing is implemented.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13997
`chardet` was replaced by `charset_normalizer` for modern `requests`.
With this change, `{make,ninja} install` will also copy the latter into
Blender's install directory.
unity launches blender in background mode to do some
file conversions, ever since the launcher got introduced
this process broke.
The root cause here is: Unity looks up the default program
to launch .blend files with, which is now the launcher, then
launches it in background mode with a script to export the data.
The launcher however was designed to exit as quickly as
possible so there would not be an extra background process
lingering. It does not wait for blender to exit and does not
pass back any error codes.
This broke unity's workflow since it assumed if the process
exits and succeeds the data *must* be ready for reading which
no longer holds true.
This change keeps the launcher design as was previously,
*except* when launching in background mode, then it
waits and passes back any error codes, thus restoring
unity's workflow.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13894
Reviewed by: LazyDodo, Brecht
It it rather an old experiment now which didn't pay off.
The initial idea was to have main and jobs threads on fast
nodes of TR2 processors. This didn't really work reliably
because in Blender we need to be able to create nested
threads without their affinity set. This is not how some of
OS are creating nested threads, and we don't always have
access to child threads to reset their affinity.
So overall complexity of the initial idea implementation
became too much compared to the performance gain.
In almost all cases there is no difference between `G.relbase_valid`
and checking `G.main->filepath` isn't an empty string.
In many places a non-empty string is already being used instead of
`G.relbase_valid`.
The only situation where this was needed was when saving from
`wm_file_write` where they temporarily became out of sync.
This has been replaced by adding a new member to `BlendFileWriteParams`
to account for saving an unsaved file for the first time.
Reviewed By: brecht
Ref D13564
The difference between G.save_over and G.relbase_valid was minor.
There is one change in functionality. When saving the default-startup
file from an already loaded blend file - future save actions will
continue to write to the originally loaded file instead of prompting
the user to select a location to save the file.
This change makes saving the startup file behave the same way
"Save a Copy" does.
Reviewed By: brecht
Ref D13556
Use "filepath" which is the current convention for naming full paths.
- Main use "name" which isn't obviously a file path.
- BlendFileData & FileGlobal used "filename" which is often
used for the name component of a path (without the directory).
Suppressing the splash was only done when passing in an argument from
the command line.
Remove G.file_loaded, as it is misleading, only set once on startup,
replace with G.relbase_valid which is used everywhere else to check
if the file path should be used.
