There are now only referenced in:
* drawobject.c
* particle_edit.c
* space_image.c (a single case to be handled on workspace branch)
* rigidbody_constraint.c (to be handled in the following commit)
This was only used for progress report, and it's wrong because:
- Pool might in theory be re-used by different tasks
- We should not make any decision based on scheduling stats
Proper way is to take care of progress by the task itself.
There were some issues with how we store outliner tree elements:
Apparently the only removable elements have been data-blocks so far.
When recreating the TreeElements, their TreeStoreElem instances were
mainly identified by their ID pointer. However non-data-blocks mostly
depend on an index. For collections, such an index isn't a reliable
measure though if we want to allow removing items. Depending on it for
identifying the TreeStoreElem instance would cause some quite noticeable
glitches (wrong highlights, two elements sharing highlight, etc).
For now I've solved that by actually removing the TreeStoreElem that
represents the removed element. A little limitation of this is that
after undoing the removal, some information might get lost, like
flags to store selection, or opened/closed state.
A better solution that would also fix this issue would be having a real
unique identifier for each non-data-block element, like an idname or even
its data-pointer. Not sure if we can get those to work reliable with
file read/write though, would have to investigate...
Also added a general Outliner tree traversal utility.
Artifacts still remained when 2 vertices were linedup in orthographic mode or with very acute vertex angles.
This commit fix that by adding even more geometry.
ifdef out most debugging code since Apple does not implement any debug extensions. We can revisit this if they ever do (don't expect that).
Changed output message so Mac users don't think --debug-gpu is broken.
I was removing deprecated/obsolete state from this function. About halfway through I started questioning the need for the whole thing.
GPU_state_print is not called anywhere, but is (was) available as a development aid.
External GL debugging tools are really good these days! We should use those to examine state & not roll our own.
Updated shader names and code that uses them.
All of these shaders produce round points that are anti-aliased and blended against the background.
These were initially named SMOOTH because they replace glEnable(GL_POINT_SMOOTH). But SMOOTH in shader-land refers to vertex attribute interpolation (like glShadeModel(GL_SMOOTH)).
Using SMOOTH to mean two things is confusing, so we now use AA to mean "the point is anti-aliased".
- Size parameter is total size of the shape, not its radius (half size). Updated hard-coded sizes to match this.
- Shader expands size to include outline.
- Fixed fringe between outline color and transparent background.
