Crashes due to bad dm face calculation in particle RNA/cycles hair.
This stuff is a total mess, but this kind of check is used in other
places and prevents crashing at least.
Issue was caused by inverting a degenerate matrix when
evaluating drivers.
Solved by using tweaked inverse code (same as used in Cycles).
Should have no affect on cases when matrix is not degenerate.
Issue was caused by the cache limitor which was removing 4k textures from the
memory when accessing other images.
This is pretty much awful situation and solved by making it so only image sequences
and movies ace cache-guarded.
Could be optimized further so images used by viewport are not being freed, but
that's much more tricky to do..
This is a nice candidature for 'a'.
* Factor values get a minimum circle too, which denotes the maximum
value. This makes it easy to set the maximum value while previously
maximum was at center, much more difficult to set exactly.
* Added text indication of value at center of the widget.
Outliner rename callback is supposed to activate affected element before actually renaming,
but for bones this was not working because the function used to activate the object explicitely
ignored ID_OB case! Added a bool flag to allow handing this case without (possibly) breaking
the other usecases.
Issue is a regression since threaded objetc update and caused
by the fact that some objects might share the same proxy object.
It's all fine but object_handle_update() will call update for
a proxy object which screws up threaded update.
The thing is, proxy object is marked as depending on a scene
object and such a call makes it so the children objetc is
being updated.
This is really bad and depsgraph is to take all responsibility
on updating the proxy objects.
So for now used a simple solution (which is safe to backport
to 'a') which is skipping proxy update if the scene update is
threaded and based on the DAG traversal.
There are some still areas which calls object update directly
and for that cases proxy object is still being updated from
object_handle_update().
Ways how it was resetting its values (backspace) was far from satisfaying. Now, e.g. when scaling, it will reset at 1 (or whatever mouse-value it was before entering numinput), instead of some ugly 0.0 value.
Implementation details:
* Values passed to applyNumInput() are stored as default ones (val_org), if it is not EDITED.
* applyNumInput() returns a boolean saying whether it actually set values or not.
* When backspace hits its ultimate step (where it clears all EDITED flags and reset all default values),
it sets a temp FAKE_EDITED flag that will be used to apply one last time values of numinput
(so that default values actually get applied!).
There are important things to note here for code using numinput:
* Values passed to applyNumInput() should be valid and are stored as default ones (val_org), if it is not EDITED.
* bool returned by applyNumInput should be used to decide whether to apply numinput-specific post-process to data.
* *Once applyNumInput has been called*, hasNumInput returns a valid value to decide whether to use numinput as drawstr source or not.
Those two steps have to be separated (so do not use a common call to hasNumInput() to do both in the same time!).
Located on topology panel.
To use just click on button and click on mesh.
Operator will just use the dimensions of the triangles below to set the
constant detail setting.
Also changed pair of scale/detail size with nice separate float
percentage value.
Nothing spectacular here, fill tools are easy. Just take the dyntopo
code and repeat until nothing more to do.
The tool can be located in the dyntopo panel when the dyntopo constant
detail is on.
Also added scale factor for constant detail. This may change when detail
sampling gets in, I am not very happy with having two numbers here,
still it will give some more control for now.
Inspired by T39315, this commit adds a few more driver "linting" messages used for
providing users with tips on how to use drivers better. This time, we specifically
address 2 cases:
1) Drivers being abused for procedural animation, due to the misconception that
procedurally generating F-Curves using F-Modifiers means that drivers are needed
to wire such procedural motion-sources to properties.
2) Setting up Average/Sum/Min/Max driver types without any input variables - you can't
expect anything to happen (unless of course, your intention was to lock the property
to 0.0)
Issue here is that coordinates used for projection would not fit the
closest candidate. So it was possible to paint against the mirrored part
of the mesh, which would get clipped on reprojection.
Fix avoids reprojection by storing squared distance, and screen space
coordinates, which we will need again later anyway. Also we now always
paint against the closest vertex always. This is ensured because squared
distances for uninitialized vertices will be MAXFLOAT, thus failing the
strength test.
- i empirically found that using HT just gives overhead, even possibly slowing things down
- i propose other OS test this too again
- switching threaded on/off did not restored single threaded case ( credits to Sergey )
This commit introduces support for a number of new interpolation types
which are useful for motion-graphics work. These define a number of
"easing equations" (basically, equations which define some preset
ways that one keyframe transitions to another) which reduce the amount
of manual work (inserting and tweaking keyframes) to achieve certain
common effects. For example, snappy movements, and fake-physics such
as bouncing/springing effects.
The additional interpolation types introduced in this commit can be found
in many packages and toolkits (notably Qt and all modern web browsers).
For more info and a few live demos, see [1] and [2].
Credits:
* Dan Eicher (dna) - Original patch
* Thomas Beck (plasmasolutions) - Porting/updating patch to 2.70 codebase
* Joshua Leung (aligorith) - Code review and a few polishing tweaks
Additional Resources:
[1] http://easings.net
[2] http://www.robertpenner.com/easing/
as well.
These were already doing the same thing, just not as nice. Only
difference is the do_action argument (false for BKE_libblock_copy_nolib)
but this is of no consequence because the function is only called for
trees nested inside material, scene, etc., which never have own actions.
depsgraph updates.
Material datablocks were localized by first making a regular datablock
copy, which always gets inserted into the bmain list, and then removing
it again from bmain.
Problem is that this localization happens in preview threads, which can
run while the depsgraph is also updating GPU materials. In case the
copying of materials takes any amount of time, this can cause the
depsgraph call to material_changed to use an invalid, localized material
and access invalid GPUMaterial lists which have already been freed for
the actual material.
Solution is to not add localized datablocks to the bmain lists in the
first place. bmain should be totally immutable during preview or render
threads.
Trying to use mat game settings in 3DView makes sense - but only when we are using "Game Engine" as 'renderer'!
Note GLSL code completely ignores mat game settings currently, could be added too...
Yet another attempt at fixing the problems here. This time, I've added a new
function/version of the binary search utility so that we can pass in custom
thresholds (Note: This ability is only used for evaluation currently, with
everything else using a wrapper which still uses the old default threshold),
making it ok to start trusting the "exact" parameter.
