Data transfer was not checking if the required geometry existed, thus
causing a segfault when it didn't. This adds the required checks, and
reports errors if geometry is missing.
This also replaces instances of the words "polygon" and "loop" in error
messages with "face" and "corner" respectively, to be consistent with
the rest of the existing UI.
Reviewed By: mont29
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D2410
Was a waaaaayyyyy to much generic name for such a specific func, renamed
to much more descriptive BKE_libblock_relink_to_newid().
In near future (few weeks, to limit as much as possible silent mismatch
in branches), will rename BKE_libblock_relink_ex to BKE_libblock_relink,
this is the real generic data-block relinking func!
Reading rest of the code, it's obvious we want to start à YOFF lines
from start of rect2i, so we have to also multiply by number of
components.
Also did some minor cleanup.
Code was not accounting for possibilities that width or height of given
buffers may be smaller than XOFF/YOFF...
Note that I seriously doubt that drop code actually works (as in, gives
expected results) when applied to tiles like it seems to be done
currently, but this is much more complex (and involved) topic.
This sets forces to zero, when Nabla is zero and a grayscale texture is
used or texture mode is Gradient or Curl.
Nabla equal to zero was causing a zero division, and forces ended up
being set to `nan`.
Reviewed By: mont29
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D2393
In ccgDM and emDM, looptri array recalculation was being handled
directly by `*DM_getLoopTriArray` (`getLoopTriArray` callback), while
`*DM_recalcLoopTri` (`recalcLoopTri` callback) was doing nothing.
This results in the array not being recalculated when other functions
that depend on the array data called the recalc function.
This moves all the recalculation code to `*DM_recalcLoopTri` and makes
`*DM_getLoopTriArray` call that.
This commit also makes a minor change to the `getNumLoopTri` function,
so that it returns the correct number without having to recalculate the
looptri array.
Reviewed By: mont29
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2375
This aims at always ensuring that ID.newid (and relevant LIB_TAG_NEW)
stay in clean (i.e. cleared) state by default.
To achieve this, instead of clearing after all id copy call (would be
horribly noisy, and bad for performances), we try to completely remove
the setting of id->newid by default when copying a new ID.
This implies that areas actually needing that info (mainly, object editing
area (make single user...) and make local area) have to ensure they set
it themselves as needed.
This is far from simple change, many complex code paths to consider, so
will need some serious testing. :/
When there were no prior palettes, creating a new one didn't automatically make it active.
This caused problems when trying to rename the color, as the RNA code assumed that if there's
a color, it must come from the active palette.
This commit partially fixes the problem by ensuring that if there are no palettes, the first
one will always be made active.
- Remove 'rotate_m2', unlike 'rotate_m4' it created a new matrix
duplicating 'angle_to_mat2' - now used instead.
(better avoid matching functions having different behavior).
- Add 'axis_angle_to_mat4_single',
convenience wrapper for 'axis_angle_to_mat3_single'.
- Replace 'unit_m4(), rotate_m4()' with a single call to 'axis_angle_to_mat4_single'.
We need to check node tree links are still valid, after we remapped
some NodeGroup.
Note: In fact, we have to run that for *all* ID types, since nodes may
use any kind of data-block (in theory)... :/
'1' threshold value would only allow to access a third of the basic
'color space' (from black to white, from 0.0 to 1.0 component values),
when you expect it to access the whole range.
Unfortunately, this needs a subversion bump to allow already defined
brushes to keep exact same behavior!
Also, did not change default value (0.2) for new brushes, think here
keeping current one makes more sense.
Thanks to @LucaRood for confirming the issue.
This has nothing to do here (freeing is not unlinking/remapping!), and
was actually redoing something already taken care of by
`BKE_libblock_relink_ex()` call in `BKE_libblock_free_ex()`.
Also, gives some noticeable speedup when removing datablocks with
do_unlink=True, about 5 to 10% quicker e.g. when deleting all objects
from a py console, in a big production file...
This reverts commit 9b5a32cbfb.
Apparently it is possible to have other thread mocking around with the hash.
Needs deeper investigation, for the time being reverting to prevent crashes.
Added BKE_libblock_free_data_ex() which takes special do_id_user
argument which basically indicates whether main database was already
taken care about not having "dead" pointers.
Gives about 40% speedup of main database free with quadbot scene
(3.4sec vs. 5.4 sec on quite powerful desktop).
This option makes an operator to not push a task to the undo stack if the previous stored elemen is the same operator or part of the same undo group.
The main usage is for animation, so you can change frames to inspect the
poses, and revert the previous pose without having to roll back tons of
"change frame" operator, or even see the undo stack full.
This complements rB13ee9b8e
Design with help by Sergey Sharybin.
Reviewers: sergey, mont29
Reviewed By: mont29, sergey
Subscribers: pyc0d3r, hjalti, Severin, lowercase, brecht, monio, aligorith, hadrien, jbakker
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2330
Just return the face or NULL, like BM_edge_exists(),
Also for BM_face_exists_overlap & bm_face_exists_tri_from_loop_vert.
No functional changes.
Old code did some partial overlap checks where this made some sense,
but it's since been removed.
Object freeing may in some kind access its obdata (in case it has some
caches e.g.), since here obdata may have already been freed, let's set
object's data pointer to NULL (probably not ideal solution, but we don't
care much, those form archipelagos of unused linked datablocks,
we nuke'em all anyway).
Also fix stupid mistake in one of own recent commits (using ID we just
freed, tsst...).
This should make it easier to sculpt in high resolutions, downside is that the new way to calculate maximum edge length is a bit less intuitive. Maximum edge length used to be calculated as blender_unit * percentage_value, now it's blender_unit / value.
Reused old DNA struct member, but had to bump subversion to ensure correct compatibility conversion. Also changed default value slightly (would have had to set to 3.333... otherwise).
Was Requested by @monio (see https://rightclickselect.com/p/sculpting/zpbbbc/dyntopo-better-scale-input-in-constant-detail-mode) and I think it's worth testing.
Do not set 'real user' to groups every time we run the first clearing loop.
And do fully clear properly LIB_TAG_DOIT (this is not yet enforced in
existing code, but would love to get to that stage in future, so let's
do it at least with new code!).
Basic idea is to split first loop in two, and run checks before making
anything actually local, to detect data-blocks that we can directly make
local (because we are sure they are only used by already/future local
datablocks).
This allows to avoid a lot of overhead in later 'cleanup' steps of this
function, here with barbershop shot it's four times quicker (from 190s to 48s).
We are still far from the instantaneous results of MakeLocal in 2.77,
but in that version main characters lose their connection to their
armature and remain static after makelocal, so guess new code is still
better. ;)
There are probably more optimizations possible here, but would rather
polish this area of code once we get rid of proxies, those really
make it a nightmare to work on.
Culprit here was once more proxies. Think what was happening here was:
1) Both proxy and proxified armatures' PoseChannels were cleared
(needed after remapping due to Bone pointers being stored in pchans).
2) Proxy PoseChannels got rebuilt in `BKE_pose_rebuild_ex()`, which ends,
in proxy cases, by actually replacing rebuilt pchans by those from
the proxified object... which has not yet been rebuilt.
Fixed the issue by merely adding bone pointer to data copied from
original pchan into new 'from proxy' one... Sounds much, much safer and
sanier anyway, that way we can be sure bone pointer is actually pointing
to a bone of the object's armature (this is supposed to be the same
Armature datablock between proxy and proxified objects, but that may not
be always true especially during makelocal process).
Proxified objects can never be local, we can totally ignore them here.
This 'fixes' the asserts related to usercount when trying to remap poselib
of localized proxified objects (not sure what exactly was going on wrong here,
but proxies are a giant can of worms for sane data-blocks handling anyway :/).
