- removed DerivedMesh.drawLooseEdges and replaced with much more
general drawEdgesFlag function that draws based edge flags.
- switch DerivedMesh.drawFacesTex to give user control over which
faces are drawn
- added object_uvs_changed and object_tface_flags_changed functions
to do object recalc flag flush/redraw queueing and added calls
in appropriate places
- added various edge flags to mark TFace information. This is used
by the drawEdgesFlag routine and was the best way I could come
up with to deal with drawing TFace information from modifier stack.
Unfortunate side effects are (1) uses a lot of MEdge flags (although
not needed in file so thats fine) and (2) requires recalculation
of modifier stack on UV selection changes. #2 is disappointing
but I could not find a better solution.
- update UV mesh shadow drawing to use modifier result. At the moment
just uses the final result but probably should be integrated with
the editmode cage option.
- convert draw_tfaces3D to use drawEdgesFlag routine which cleaned
up the code quite a bit.
- convert draw_tface_mesh to draw using result of modifier stack.
Same comment about which result actually gets draw in FACESELECT
mode as for UV editor shadow drawing applies.
There is a still a bug in that selection is using the wrong
mesh to draw.
that face... this situation should still not happen with well
written modifiers but at least it won't crash now
- bug fix in mirror modifier, calculation during editmode did not
check to make sure built mface's had valid indices... grr the
==0 tagging system is really a pain.
- convert a few uiDefBut calls to use explicit type
- added modifier_supportsMapping function
- update CCG to set actual vertex normal (and not just
interior face vertex normal, bla bla bla no one knows
what this means nevermind).
- renamed modifierType_get_info to modifierType_getInfo for
consistency and to increase my commit line count.
- update EditMeshDerivedMesh to calculate (and use new) normals
when given deformed vertices
- added
- update editmode modifier calculation to also calculate a cage,
not working 100% atm, in particular if a deformer follows a modifier
that returns a DerivedMesh the cage is not accurate.
- added ccg derivedmesh drawMapped{Vert,Face]NormalsEM functions
- currently UI for selecting the cage mesh is rather irritating,
will be updated
to write one that is based on geometry (and not just vertex position)
- added editmode versions of modifier deform/apply calls and flag
to tag modifiers that support editmode
- added isFinalCalc param to applyModifier, basically a switch to let
subsurf know if it is calc'ng orco or not (so it can deal with cache
appropriately). This is kinda hacky and perhaps I can come up with
a better solution (its also a waste to do a complete subdivide just
to get vertex locations).
- changed ccgsubsurf to not preallocate hash's to be approximately correct
size... this was probably not a big performance savings but means that
the order of faces returned by the iterator can vary after the first
call, this messes up orco calculation so dropped for time being.
- minor bug fix, meshes with only key didn't get vertex normals correctly
calc'd
- updated editmesh derivedmesh to support auxiliary locations
- changed mesh_calc_modifiers to alloc deformVerts on demand
- added editmesh_calc_modifiers for calculating editmesh cage and final
derivedmesh's
- bug fix, update shadedisplist to always calc colors (even if totvert==0)
- changed load_editMesh and make_edge to build me->medge even if totedge==0
(incremental subsurf checks this)
todo: add drawFacesTex for ccgderivedmesh
So, modifiers in editmode are back (which means auto-mirror
in edit mode works now) although still not finished. Currently
no cage is computed, the cage is always the base mesh (in
other words, Optimal edge style editing is off), and the final
mesh currently includes all modifiers that work in edit mode
(including lattice and curve). At some point there will be toggles
for which modifiers affect the final/cage editmode derivedmesh's.
Also, very nice new feature is that incremental subsurf in object
mode returns a ccgderivedmesh object instead of copying to a new
displistmesh. This can make a *huge* speed difference, and is very
nice for working with deformed armatures (esp. with only small
per frame changes).
- added ModifierTypeInfo.freeData function
- added modifier_{new,free] utility function
- added ccgSubSurf_getUseAgeCounts to query info
- removed subsurf modifier faking (ME_SUBSURF flag is no
longer valid). subsurf modifier gets converted on file load
although there is obscure linked mesh situation where this
can go wrong, will fix shortly. this also means that some
places in the code that test/copy subsurf settings are broken
for the time being.
- shuffled modifier calculation to be simpler. note that
all modifiers are currently disabled in editmode (including
subsurf). don't worry, will return shortly.
- bug fix, build modifier didn't randomize meshes with only verts
- cleaned up subsurf_ccg and adapted for future editmode modifier
work
- added editmesh.derived{Cage,Final}, not used yet
- added SubsurfModifierData.{mCache,emCache}, will be used to cache
subsurf instead of caching in derivedmesh itself
- removed old subsurf buttons
- added do_modifiers_buttons to handle modifier events
- removed count_object counting of modifier (subsurfed) objects...
this would be nice to add back at some point but requires care.
probably requires rewrite of counting system.
New feature: Incremental Subsurf in Object Mode
The previous release introduce incremental subsurf calculation during
editmode but it was not turned on during object mode. In general it
does not make sense to have it always enabled during object mode because
it requires caching a fair amount of information about the mesh which
is a waste of memory unless the mesh is often recalculated.
However, for mesh's that have subsurfed armatures for example, or that
have other modifiers so that the mesh is essentially changing on every
frame, it makes a lot of sense to keep the subsurf'd object around and
that is what the new incremental subsurf modifier toggle is for. The
intent is that the user will enable this option for (a) a mesh that is
currently under active editing or (b) a mesh that is heavily updated
in the scene, such as a character.
I will try to write more about this feature for release, because it
has advantages and disadvantages that are not immediately obvious (the
first user reaction will be to turn it on for ever object, which is
probably not correct).
correct (although fairly unnoticable).
- bug fix, vertex normal calculation didn't normalize face normals before
summing... silly mistake
p.s. perhaps the Crystal Space bla bla naming conversation is not most
appropriate for the commit list?
before it would follow subsurf code path by creating fake displistmesh,
etc... kinda fun for testing but just annoying now.
- change to creasing behavior, to make sure that with full creasing effect
is just simple subdivision.
is fast, but can be rather tedious to work with...)
- vertex normals for smooth faces draw correctly now... this code also
switched to drawing with GL_QUAD_STRIP which can be quite a bit faster
(depends how fast graphics card calcs lighting, I get 50% faster here)
- added G.editMesh->derived pointer... idea is to use this
for mesh derived from editmesh instead of Mesh->derived (as the
derived mesh tends to vary depending on what it came from).
This part could be cleaner, also there may problems with it not
being invalidated correctly.
- And most importantly: In case people were beginning to worry all
these edits were just crazy zr stuff, the big point comes about:
Incremental subsurf calculation is now enabled. This gives massive
speed improvements when editing a large mesh.
For the eye-candy happy: try setting G.rt==52 before entering editmode
and the edges and vertices (in optimal mode) will switch to displaying
visually the age since a region has last been calculated. Lots of
fun!
I would like to have proper creasing (following what appears to be
the informal standard in the subdivision surface literature) but
I do not know when I will get to this or how complicated it will
be. With this patch CCGSubSurfs should now have the same capabilities
as regular subsurfs (barring possible bugs) and so replacing the
old implementation is a reasonable possibility.
only in one C file and not worth dropping in extern but presumably
will be synced with public CCGSubSurf release I hope to be making
soon.
- Currently the implementation must be enabled by defining
USE_CCGSUBSURFLIB somewhere with your build system. The code should
be considered highly experimental.
