This bring macOS on par with Windows and Linux. It uses the OpenMP library
added to our precompiled libraries.
Custom flags are set because FindOpenMP from CMake below 3.12 does not support
AppleClang, and more recent versions do not work with our custom directory
location either.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4257
When BPY_python_end() is not called, there can be buffered data still in
`sys.stdout` or `sys.stderr`. This generally isn't an issue when those are
connected to a terminal, but when they are read by another process (in the case
of rendering with Flamenco, for example) we could miss the actual error message
that's causing the exit in the first place.
The following script demonstrates the issue; before this commit neither the
writes to STDERR and STDOUT nor the traceback of the NameError were shown.
#!/bin/bash
cat > file-with-errors.py <<EOT
import sys
print('THIS IS STDERR', file=sys.stderr)
print('THIS IS STDOUT', file=sys.stdout)
nonexisting.monkey = 3
EOT
blender --enable-autoexec -noaudio --background \
any-existing-blendfile.blend \
--python-exit-code 42 \
--python file-with-errors.py 2>&1 | cat
Reviewers: campbellbarton, mont29
Reviewed By: campbellbarton, mont29
Subscribers: fsiddi
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4168
The idea is to make main thread and job threads to be scheduled
on CPU dies which has direct access to memory (those are NUMA
nodes 0 and 2).
We also do this for new EPYC CPUs since their NUMA nodes 1 and 3
do have access but only to a higher range DDR slots. By preferring
nodes 0 and 2 on EPYC we make it so users with partially filled
DDR slots has fast memory access.
One thing which is not really solved yet is localization of
memory allocation: we do not guarantee that memory is allocated
on the closest to the NUMA node DDR slot and hope that memory
manager of OS is acting in favor of us.
That feature will not be ready (or at least, not tested enough) to be
officially part of 2.80 beta. So we disable it by default, hidding it
behind a startup option (`--enable-static-override`), and a python
app var (`bpy.app.use_static_override`).
That way, people who really want to play with it can do it easily, while
not exposing/enabling non-production-ready feature by default.
Note that underlying override code remains active, i.e. files we do have
overridden data-blocks will be loaded correctly according to static override.
Terms get/set don't make much sense when casting values.
Name macros so the conversion is obvious,
use common prefix for easier completion.
- GET_INT_FROM_POINTER -> POINTER_AS_INT
- SET_INT_IN_POINTER -> POINTER_FROM_INT
- GET_UINT_FROM_POINTER -> POINTER_AS_UINT
- SET_UINT_IN_POINTER -> POINTER_FROM_UINT
Without this, there was no simple way to have
launchers for different app-templates.
Also allows force-disabling the app-template stored in the preferences.
This commit merge the full development done in greasepencil-object branch and include mainly the following features.
- New grease pencil object.
- New drawing engine.
- New grease pencil modes Draw/Sculpt/Edit and Weight Paint.
- New brushes for grease pencil.
- New modifiers for grease pencil.
- New shaders FX.
- New material system (replace old palettes and colors).
- Split of annotations (old grease pencil) and new grease pencil object.
- UI adapted to blender 2.8.
You can get more info here:
https://code.blender.org/2017/12/drawing-2d-animation-in-blender-2-8/https://code.blender.org/2018/07/grease-pencil-status-update/
This is the result of nearly two years of development and I want thanks firstly the other members of the grease pencil team: Daniel M. Lara, Matias Mendiola and Joshua Leung for their support, ideas and to keep working in the project all the time, without them this project had been impossible.
Also, I want thanks other Blender developers for their help, advices and to be there always to help me, and specially to Clément Foucault, Dalai Felinto, Pablo Vázquez and Campbell Barton.
Unbuffered stdout makes stdout and stderr better synchronised, and helps
when stepping through code in a debugger (prints are immediately
visible). We don't output much to stdout anyway, so this isn't likely to
cause any performance issues.
