Cleaned up bad level calls for multires; moved most of multires functions to blenkern, where they should have been in the first place. Functionality of the tool is unchanged.
I was careful in selectively rolling back revisions, but if you've committed changes unrelated to BPY mixed with BPY changes, I might have reverted those too, so please double check.
used for clipping were being stored in the mesh, but modifiers
can result in two objects with the same mesh having a different
bounding box. Solution is to store bounding box in the object.
Added a keyword argument for mesh.pointInside(point, selected_only=True)
This means only selected faces are tested when doing the inside/outside test, disabled by default.
Mesh.c - mesh.faces.extend([..., smooth=True]) - smooth keyword argument, in a number of places was looping through all faces just to smooth them.
mesh_skin.py - smooth by default
removing vertex groups was broken, the function being called was for editmode, this would remove the vertex group but apply the weights from the removed group to the next vertex group.
- Seperated StripData into
StripData
TStripData
where StripData holds only image-filenames and TStripData holds
the working information needed for ImBuf caching.
=> Large drop in memory usage, if you used a lot of movie and meta strips.
=> Fixed bugs in "duplicate" on the way (imbufs where copied around without
taking reference counting seriously...)
=> Code is much cleaner now
- Added defines for TStripData->ok
Finally figured out, what the magic values ment and named them properly :)
- Got rid of Sequence->curelem.
Reason: very bad idea(tm) for multi threading with more than one render
thread. Still not there, but this was a real show stopper on the way.
* Mesh.c bugfix, "mesh.verts = None" didn't set the mesh->mselect pointer to NULL, wizard_curve2tree so would crash when in editmode.
* Texture.py - MTex.uvlayer doc was missing
* buttons_shading.c - Stencil tooltip was stupid.
Tree From Curve,
- report error when nurbs or poly curves are used.
- don't throw errors when >4 branch's per segment are used. also try deal with this better. though no nice solution exists.
- default speed is 10x slower then before.
Scene.update(full=1) was pretty useless as it didn't actually evaluate the
depsgraph DAG. This meant, for example, that re-evaluating the parenting
tree for an armature pose could only be done by redrawing the view (which
evaluates the depsgraph). scene_update_for_newframe() is now called when Scene.update is in "full" mode; to prevent firing off newframe scriptlink events, scriptlinks are
temporarily disabled while scene_update_for_newframe() is being called.
layerMask access for pose bones, even though this is a Bone property, its much more convenient to add access from the poseBone, it also matches how the
user interface works.
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Document Peter's fps_base attribute for scene rendering objects; also remove
framesPerSecBase() method (preference is to add only attributes, and he did
add fps_base attribute).
Once again, I've recoded the constraints system. This time, the goals were:
* To make it more future-proof by 'modernising' the coding style. The long functions filled with switch statements, have given way to function-pointers with smaller functions for specific purposes.
* To make it support constraints which use multiple targets more readily that it did. In the past, it was assumed that constraints could only have at most one target.
As a result, a lot of code has been shuffled around, and modified. Also, the subversion number has been bumped up.
Known issues:
* PyConstraints, which were the main motivation for supporting multiple-targets, are currently broken. There are some bimport() error that keeps causing problems. I've also temporarily removed the doDriver support, although it may return in another form soon.
* Constraints BPy-API is currently has a few features which currently don't work yet
* Outliner currently only displays the names of the constraints instead of the fancy subtarget/target/constraint-name display it used to do. What gets displayed here needs further investigation, as the old way was certainly not that great (and is not compatible with the new system too)
Ken Hughes
Campbell Barton
Matt Ebb
Nicholas Bishop
Martin Poirier
Brecht Van Lommel
Ton Roosendaal
Peter Schlaile
Joshua Leung
Joseph Eagar