We have to explicitly enable fixed world space lighting. This was in
fact already done, but overridden by the code to sync the 3D View
shading settings to the VR view.
In this mode the preview image is always using the most of the preview
area space: it is scaled to fit, preserving aspect ratio. This makes it
possible to always have maximum of the preview region even after resize
of other areas.
This mode is enabled by default, is available in the View -> Zoom to Fit
menu. It is enabled when View All (Home key) is used, and is disabled
when manual navigation ([panning, zooming) is performed.
There is no versioning code, which means existing files will open as-is,
but new projects will have this option enabled.
Ref T78987
Maniphest Tasks: T78987
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8549
This brush deletes displacement information of the Multires Modifier,
resetting the mesh to the subdivision limit surface.
This can be use to easily delete parts of the sculpt or to fix
reprojection artifacts after applying a shrinkwrap.
Reviewed By: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8543
And make them part of the blender_test runner. The one exception is blenlib
performance tests, which we don't want to run by default. They remain in their
own executable.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8498
This brush includes a set of deformation modes designed to deform and
control the shape of the mesh boundaries, which are really hard to do
with regular sculpt brushes (and even in edit mode). This is useful
for creating cloth assets and hard surface base meshes.
The brush detects the mesh boundary closest to the active vertex and
propagates the deformation using the brush falloff into the mesh.
It includes bend, expand, inflate, grab and twist deform modes.
The main use cases of this brush are the Bend and Expand deformation
modes, which depend on a grid topology to create the best results.
In order to do further adjustments and tweaks to the result of these
deformation modes, the brush also includes the Inflate, Grab and
Twist deformation modes, which do not depend that much on the topology.
Grab and Inflate are the same operation that is implemented in the
Grab and Inflate tools, they are also available in the boundary brush
as producing deformations with regular brushes in these areas is very
hard to control.
Even if this brush can produce deformations in triangle meshes and
meshes with a non-regular quad grid, the more regular and clean the
topology is, the better. Most of the assets this brush is intended to
deform are always created from a cylindrical or plane quad grid, so it
should be fine. Also, its algorithms can be improved in future versions
to handle more corner cases and topology patterns.
Reviewed By: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8356
Root of the issue was not fixed in 2.90, only hidden by the fact that we
now re-read much less data during undo's that we used to, when some new
datablock gets added or removed.
This is not an ideal solution (as usual when dealing with data pointers
shared across data-blocks), but it's decent enough. thanks a lot to
@brecht for it!
To be backported to 2.83 too.
This adds `NOLINT` markers to explicitly silence warnings from Clang-Tidy's
`readability-function-size` rule for versioning functions. Technically
these could be refactored and split up into smaller bits, but generally
they are hardly ever looked at once they're a few releases old.
No functional changes.
This replaces header include guards with `#pragma once`.
A couple of include guards are not removed yet (e.g. `__RNA_TYPES_H__`),
because they are used in other places.
This patch has been generated by P1561 followed by `make format`.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8466
This patching duplicates the first frame of the layer if the first frame number is not equals to the scene first frame number.
Related to T79567
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8486
Some minor cleanup in the patch.
Some implementation have different maximum texture size.
This patch avoid crash when texture allocation fails when:
- trying to bake a lightcache too big for the OpenGL imeplementaion.
- loading a cache from file that is too big for the OpenGL imeplementation.
The data member `new` was conflicting with the `new` keyword
when `BKE_screen.h` was included in C++ files.
Reviewers: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8459
Following work done in 2.83, the resolution control is now a real
level-of-detail parameter. It is now useful to be able to set the
resolution for display independently from render. This is true for
both mesh generation and mesh deformation modes.
For compatibility with old scenes, resolution is retained and is the
render resolution. Old modifiers loaded have the value of resolution
also applied to viewport resolution. This allows newer modifiers to
be used in older versions without trouble
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8336
This patch adds the ability to render motion blur from Alembic caches.
The motion blur data is derived from a velocity attribute whose name has
to be defined by the user through the MeshSequenceCache modifier, with a
default value of ".velocities", which is the standard name in Alembic
for the velocity property, although other software may ignore it and
write velocity with their own naming convention (e.g. "v" in Houdini).
Furthermore, a property was added to define how the velocity vectors
are interpreted with regard to time : frame or second. "Frame"
means that the velocity is already scaled by the time step and we do not
need to modify it for it to look proper. "Second" means that the unit
the velocity was measured in is in seconds and so has to be scaled by
some time step computed here as being the time between two frames (1 /
FPS, which would be typical for a simulation). This appears to be
common, and is the default behavior.
Another property was added to control the scale of the velocity to
further modify the look of the motion blur.
Reviewed By: brecht, sybren
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2388
The abbreviation 'init' is brief, unambiguous and already used
in thousands of places, also initialize is often accidentally
written with British spelling.
This is the first step for having sequences covered with session UUID
with the goal to remove code which uses original sequence pointer to
match sequences.
Currently this UUID is maintained on file load, allocation and leaf
duplication function.There are more cases to cover and ensure UUID
is re-generated or re-used when needed. It will be done as follow-up
development.
High quality emitters need to maintain state themselves. For example,
this it needs to remember when it spawned the last particle.
This is especially important when the birth rate is changing over time.
Otherwise, there will be very visible artifacts.
It is quite likely that other components of the simulation need their own
state as well. Therefore, I refactored the `SimulationState` type a bit,
to make it more extensible. Instead of using hardcoded type numbers, a
string is used to identify the state type. Also, instead of having switch
statements in many places, there is a new `SimulationStateType` that
encapsulates information about how a specific state is created/freed/copied/...
I removed the integration with the point cache for now, because it was
not used anyway in it's current state.
This matches the change that was done to the bevel modifier so that the
interface for the modifier, the active tool, and the operator are consistent.
This commit extends the refactor to the bmesh implementation too, so
that the parameters in the implementation don't stray too far from what
is exposed.
Tests are adjusted and still pass.
Object sockets work now, but only the new Object Transforms and the
Particle Mesh Emitter node use it. The emitter does not actually
use the mesh surface yet. Instead, new particles are just emitted around
the origin of the object.
Internally, handles to object data blocks are passed around in the network,
instead of raw object pointers. Using handles has a couple of benefits:
* The caller of the function has control over which handles can be resolved
and therefore limit access to specific data. The set of data blocks that
is accessed by a node tree should be known statically. This is necessary
for a proper integration with the dependency graph.
* When the pointer to an object changes (e.g. after restarting Blender),
all handles are still valid.
* When an object is deleted, the handle is invalidated without causing crashes.
* The handle is just an integer that can be stored per particle and can be cached easily.
The mapping between handles and their corresponding data blocks is
stored in the Simulation data block.
That project cannot be opened correctly ayway, it has recursive
collections intanciating themselves...
But at least now we have a check at startup to detect and 'fix' those
nasty cycles in collections.
c08d847488 incremented the patch version instead of the file subversion
for versioning code when adding new options. This commit resets the patch
version and instead bumps the file subversion.
Status Bar can show scene statistics, memory usage, version, etc set by context menu. Part two of T75672.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7557
Reviewed by Julian Eisel
