Since it is a continuous cycle, there's no need to repeat the
name of the previous bone. Also, dot is a common symbol in object
and bone names, so use '/' instead for node nesting.
Targeting a different object always requires its transform,
and normally dependencies should go to the solver node.
ITASC is quite broken so special case it until fixed.
Although technically evaluating the proxy copy nodes doesn't require
the parent bone to be copied, other nodes that depend on the bones
sometimes expect the parent to be ready. To meet this expectation
it's necessary to add the dependency to the graph.
As reported in T63582, it can cause chan_array to be not ready.
To reliably avoid crashing, the only easy way seems to be to
create the index during COW -- maybe @sergey has a better idea.
The bug is caused by problems in the dependency graph. Unfortunately,
fixing is not just a matter of fixing the graph, because correct
dependencies would cause a cycle here and in other reasonable use
cases. The real fix thus requires refactoring Spline IK to require
curve data only in the actual evaluation phase, and not in POSE_INIT_IK.
In addition, this separates the normal bone evaluation loop from
Spline IK computations for two reasons:
- That still needs to be done even if spline IK can't evaluate
due to missing curve data.
- It should reduce issues with induced shearing, as Spline IK now
controls how parent-child relations are handled in the chain, and
can take care to only carry over rotation and location.
No functional change, this adds LIB definition and args to cmake files.
Without this it's difficult to migrate away from 'BLENDER_SORTED_LIBS'
since there are many platforms/configurations that could break when
changing linking order.
Manually add and enable WITHOUT_SORTED_LIBS to try building
without sorted libs (currently fails since all variables are empty).
This check will eventually be removed.
See T46725.
Random place in the modifier stack can not be referenced,
so it doesn't make sense to sue GEOMETRY component as a
FROM operation.
So now drivers on modifiers are driving GEOMETRY component,
but are using PARAMETERS as a source for variables.
BKE_mesh_new_nomain automatically added a CD_ORIGINDEX layer initialized to 0,
which was never filled in correctly. In 2.7 the equivalent function used to
modify the source derivedmesh and add valid original indices to it, but this
is no longer possible in the new design and was quite unpredictable anyway.
Now instead rely on mesh_calc_modifiers and the depsgraph to determine when
CD_ORIGINDEX should be added.
Was a mistake in the recent change.
The idea here is: manual should invalidate point cache, but
rigid body simulation should only happen after point cache
was ensured to be in the correct state.
There was missing flush from transform update to the point cache
reset. Caused by the fact that when update happens in the "middle"
of component all the component operations will be tagged for update
(since the intermediate state is not stored), but that will not
flush updates to other operations since that would cause too much
of updates.
This now we tag point cache for reset after evaluation operation
but before final transform and before rigid body world.
The issue is a feedback loop with point cache reset operation.
Solved by introducing extra node which ensures object's transformation
is ready for simulator input. Allows to route relations without causing
a fake dependency cycle now.
The general idea of this change is to have a runtime data pointer
in the ModifierData, so it can be preserved through copy-on-write
updates by the dependency graph.
This is where subdivision surface modifier can store its topology
cache, so it is not getting trashed on every copy-on-write which
is happening when moving a vertex.
Similar mechanism should be used by multiresolution, dynamic paint
and some other modifiers which cache evaluated data.
This fixes T61746.
Thing to keep in mind, that there are more reports about slow
subdivision surface in the tracker, but that boils down to the
fact that those have a lot of extraordinary vertices, and hence
a lot slower to evaluated topology.
Other thing is, this speeds up oeprations which doesn't change
topology (i.e. moving vertices).
Reviewers: brecht
Reviewed By: brecht
Maniphest Tasks: T61746
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4541
This was already supported for Cycles shader nodes, but now also works for
Eevee and compositing nodes. Instead of a generic NodeCustomGroup, now
there is ShaderNodeCustomGroup and CompositorNodeCustomGroup that can be
subclassed and registered.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4370
The core was hooking up relation to a wrong operation, in an
attempt to cause proper full update of the pose (since there
is no intermediate state stored anywhere). This is now done
as a part of flush_handle_component_node(), so can properly
route more granular relation.
This fixes the crash which was caused by an access of partially
evaluated data by solving the fake cycle. However, if there
is a real cycle involved the code will still not survive, but
this is more generic issue (which also includes modifiers
for meshes and curves).
Reviewers: brecht
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4509
Use dedicated flag to tag animation just for copy-on-write synchronization,
which makes it so copies of the original data blocks gets in sync with the
original ID. This will not flush the animation update to all objects which
depend on that animation.
If such flush is required, use ID_RECALC_ANIMATION.
Reviewers: brecht
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4508
When having loops in a kinematic chain and also a IK constrain,
the solve_cycle function removes graph relations necessary to ensure
the cleanup operation was running at the very end.
Due to his Blender was crashing when some operations (the bone
constraints) accessed a pointer that was already freed.
Solved by adding more relations between crucial nodes.
Do proper tagging for material changes, and avoid grease-pencil hack
in the relations builder.
The dependency graph code was forcing animation to be run for any
copy-on-write change of material. However, animation is not supposed
to be run on copy-on-write changes.
