On dragging a non-connected node on a noodle, it will insert it.
Functionality tweaks are possible, but it already feels non-intrusive.
Rules:
- Insertion only when a single noodle is intersecting with node.
- Default connects first matching socket type.
- If no socket match, it connects the first.
functions based on editor types
This could be split up further in future if there's such a need, but
this should already be sufficient. Most notably required since the NLA
recalc stuff was taking quite a few lines within that block
disabled, the strips are drawn so that they take up less vertical
space.
Originally, the primary reason why these were taller than those in the
other animation editors was really so that these control curves could
be visualised adequately. So, when these aren't shown, we can afford
to collapse the strips vertically.
This should make it possible to fit more strips on screen to retime
them. in some staggered fashion.
didn't perform updates
* This problem was caused by a typo when adapting old code
* Fixed crash where keyframes-update was being called in Grease Pencil
transforms too
Todo:
Outliner/Datablocks Viewer doesn't update that nicely when these
keyframes get modified. Outside of gdb, I managed to get a few non-
repeatable crashes here; while debugging though, there was only some
lagging oddness if panning before the tree updated.
The manipulator was always using vertex selection flags, but those are only
valid in vertex mode, as selection flag flushing only happens in the direction
vertex -> edge -> face. Now use edge/face selection flags when needed.
- comment/remove assignments from values to themselves.
- add case break statements (no functional change but some source code checkers notice).
- fix python errors when the sculpt brush is None.
* This (big) commit is aimed at cleaning up the filtering flags used
by the animation channel filtering code. The list of filtering flags
has been growing a bit "organically" since it's humble origins for use
in the Action Editor some 3 years (IIRC) ago now during a weekend
hackathon. Obviously, some things have ended up tacked on, while
others have been the product of other flag options. Nevertheless, it
was time for a bit of a spring clean!
* Most notably, one area where the system outgrown its original design
for the Action Editor was in terms of the "visibility" filtering flag
it was using. While in the Action Editor the concept of what channels
to include was strictly dictated by whether the channel hierarchy
showed it, in the Graph Editor this is not always the case. In other
words, there was a difference between the data the channels
represented being visible and the channels for that data being visible
in the hierarchy.
Long story short: this lead to bug report [#27076] (and many like it),
where if you selected an F-Curve, then collapsed the Group it was in,
then even after selecting another F-Curve in another Group, the
original F-Curve's properties would still be shown in the Properties
Region. The good news is that this commit fixes this issue right away!
* More good news will follow, as I start checking on the flag usage of
other tools, but I'm committing this first so that we have a stable
reference (of code similar to the old buggy stuff) on which we can
fall back to later to find bugs (should they pop up).
Anyways, back to the trenches!
* Removed list-expanders for Materials, Textures, and Particles. So
instead of:
Object
Materials
Material 1
... material 1 anim data ...
we now have
Object
Material 1
... material 1 anim data ...
This makes it faster+easier to get to these items. If you don't want
to see all of these, you can still use the data-block filters from the
header to hide these.
* Internal cleanup - removed "owner" and "ownertype" settings from
bAnimListElem. The purpose of these was muddled, and more of a hassle
to maintain than doing anything useful - it was only really used for
the stuff above.
* Removed need for "sa->spacedata.first" casts all over the show for
animation editor tools which needed access to editor data. This can
now be retrieved directly.
- was using un-initialized stack memory if the source / target object had no vertex group.
- if the target object had no vertex groups it would fails silently (not a bug but not very good functionality)
- added an error message if any copying fails.
Dunno how long this has been broken for (*), but the Time Slide
transform tool in DopeSheet no longer did anything most of the time.
It appeared to be be caused by some blotched indexing code from ages
ago. I've fixed this problem, as well as preventing the case where it
would also give errors when only a single key was selected.
(*) Does anyone actually use this tool? IIRC, this was added during
Orange, though I can't find the commit for this anymore or why it was
added. Probably it might be better to just let it go...
blender_add_lib now takes a separate include argument to suppress warnings in system includes (mostly ffmpeg & python).
also only build wm_apple.c on apple+carbon configuration.
this is more commonly used that the TimeSlide tool (which is DopeSheet
only).
Noticed that this does bring this out of line with the hotkey for
setting extrapolation, but then again, extrapolation is a per-curve
setting.
The Limit Distance Constraint now has a "For Transform" option just
like all the other Limit constraints. This option controls whether the
constraint gets applied to interactive transforms in the 3D View too,
preventing controllers from getting large values without the animator
knowing.
Additional code changes:
* Split code to get constraint targets and grab their matrices for
solving out to a separate helper function:
get_constraint_targets_for_solving()
* Fixed a bug where "found constraint ...." prints would appear in the
console. Looks like some warning print that was forgotten
TODO:
* While coding this, I noticed potential division by zero bugs with
the Limit Distance constraint. Looking into these after this commit.
Mike Erwin
Campbell Barton
Joerg Mueller
Ton Roosendaal
Joshua Leung
Daniel Salazar
Xiao Xiangquan
Brecht Van Lommel
Martin Poirier