Such reload can no longer happen directly and is to be done via dependency
graph.
Eventually, the movie cache will become shared across all copies of the
clip, but even then we still need to have dependency graph mechanism because
we need to update FFmpeg animation handle (which can not be shared across
the copies).
The issue was caused by dependency graph always ignoring animation
update when it is first time constructed. This was a way to make it
preserve unkeyed changes on undo/redo. This, however, made it so
changes of animation data itself (such as deleting/moving keyframes)
did not trigger animation update by the dependency graph.
This worked prior to copy-on-write because animation recalc flags
were stored in the DNA and never re-set on file/undo load. This was
giving dependency graph a clue that animation is to be re-evaluated
when operator explicitly asked to (more precisely, when such operator
was undone/redone).
This change makes it so original ID's recalc flags are storing
recalc flags when ID is tagged for update as an response to user
input. This way re-building dependency graph can force animation
to be updated on redo.
Tricky part here is that ID's recalc flag is no longer to be zeroed
when loading undo step (which is the same as reading .blend file).
This is something what works differently comparing to legacy
dependency graph, which was zeroing object's recalc flags there but
not animation data's recalc flags.
Shouldn't be causing issues, since unkeyed changes are not preserved
upon opening a file anyway, at least to my knowledge.
Related reports which are to be taken into account and verified
they are not re-introduced when making changes in the area:
- T63111: Auto-Bake stuck at constant re-rendering
- T54296: Cycles viewport render stuck on constant re-render
Reviewers: campbellbarton, brecht
Reviewed By: campbellbarton, brecht
Maniphest Tasks: T66325
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5316
Current frame is stored in a scene, and scene might have multiple view
layers. The inactive view layers were not informed about scene's frame
being changed, so when user switched back to view after changing scene
frame it was in an inconsistent state between current scene frame and
animation.
Now we tag scene for time changes, so dependency graph can catch up
and do proper update.
Currently tagging is from quite generic place. Probably better approach
would be to tag from where frame is actually being assigned. Downside
of this is that it's easy to miss some places.
Reviewers: brecht, mont29
Reviewed By: brecht
Maniphest Tasks: T66378
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5332
There are two aspects to the problem:
- Dependency graph update for compositor preview was missing
updates flush.
Apparently, update for new frame style of update will take
care of flushing, but not the update tagged style of update.
This goes to a legacy dependency graph and is to be changed
at some point, but not so close to the release.
- Movie clips were missing from the compositor dependency graph.
This fixes part of T66519.
Reviewers: brecht
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5256
The issue was caused by modifications to planar track tagging clip for
copy-on-write, which was invalidating its cache and forcing current
frame in 3D viewport to be re-load.
Ideal solution would be to share movie cache across original and
evaluated movie clips which will reduce memory usage. However, doing
such ownership changes so close to the code freeze is not something
comfortable to do.
Make sure particle system edit never points to a modifier or particle system
which becomes inactive.
This is needed because copy-on-write will change pointers of them and those
pointers are supposed to be restored from particle system evaluation. But
since the particle system is disabled it never updates pointers.
Reviewers: brecht
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5180
The root of the issue comes to the fact that part of dependency graph
is being removed, without doing any further remapping.
This was happening because only materials used by objects were pulled
in, so when material mode is changed some material became unused and
removed from the dependency graph and freed, causing object or its
data to point to a freed memory in its materials array.
Simplest and safest way to solve this is to pull materials referenced
by both object and object data. This causes somewhat higher memory
usage but keeps evaluated state of scene in an always consistent state,
without any need to tag/update object's data on material mode change.
Don't think it is a problem in practice.
Reviewers: brecht, fclem
Reviewed By: brecht, fclem
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5172
Two issues here:
- Evaluated object data is to only be updated for selection only after modifier
stack is done its job. Otherwise it's possible to have selection batch update
called on an input data, at the same time as original object data is being
evaluated.
- If object's modifier stack did not create its own evaluated mesh (in case
when there is no effective modifiers, for example) can not update selection
on object's data, as it might cause threading issues between objects sharing
same data.
Part of the issue was caused by missing speaker objects in the depsgraph
used for post-processing.
Remaining part was caused by missing scene sound update for this depsgraph.
Better to make internal code naming match official/UI naming to some
extent, this will reduce confusion in the future.
This is 'breaking' scripts and files that would use that feature, but
since it is not yet officially supported nor exposed in 2.80, as far
as that release is concerned, it is effectively
a 'no functional changes' commit.
