Such load/make edit structures introduced regression into iterators
via object's geometry (vertices, edges, control points and so) when
adding hooks in the body of this iterator.
Fix for wrong index should be non-destructable for geometry.
This will fix#28506: Unusual behavior in curves.
Multires doesn't store displacement for base mesh and reshaping when
multires subdivision level is set to zero is crappy.
Add report that reshape can't work with base level and cancel reshape operator.
Use quite easy and stupid approach like it used for shape keys:
re-make editmesh (editcurve or editlattice) before creating index array
for hook or storing vertex index in parenting object.
Even if hook was added in "current" edit mode, it should be re-mapped on
loading edit data because topology could be changed after it was created.
Such kind of re-loading edit structures is the easiest way for now to
update keyindexes to relevant state.
Also, fixed bug with not re-mapping indices for vertex-parented objects.
Really old error, not sure why it wasn't noticed yet.
Change OURPLATFORM from "linux<major_version>" to simple "linux".
Since new policy for linux kernel versions that major version in
platform doesn't make much sense for building rules so the same
rules could be used for both of linux2 and linux3 now/
Tested on both of linux2 and linux3 systems.
linked
Shapekey actions weren't getting copied when their owner data was.
This was due to the IMO totally convoluted way in which the duplicate
action flags have been set up:
- the function to copy animdata takes a param to specify whether
actions are copied or not, but this is never touched (i.e. this always
just gets FALSE passed in)
- instead, we jump around in hoops later figuring out whether the
userpref wants copying to occur, then fixing up the links
IIRC, part of this may be due to a desire/need to not duplicate
actions when dealing with NodeTree copies for multi-threaded
rendering, but at the expense of complicating everything else.
* Split off code to refresh relative/builtin KeyingSets for the
current context before they get used to a separate function.
* Hooked this up to a new PyAPI/RNA function: KeyingSet.refresh().
Call this before checking the paths that a Keying Set has, especially
if it is not "absolute"
* Added option for "Select Grouped" operator (for Objects), which will
select all objects affected by the active Keying Set. This is probably
more useful for absolute KeyingSets, where changing the selection is
less likely to affect the result.
- The equivalent for bones is currently still in development, but is
likely to be more useful for animators, where rigs are the primary
animation entities they deal with