Basically, this fixes disappearing previews when editing asset metadata
or performing undo/redo actions.
The preview generation in a background job will eventually modify ID
data, but the undo push was done prior to that. So obviously, an undo
then would mean the preview is lost.
This patch makes it so undo/redo will regenerate the preview, if the preview
rendering was invoked but not finished in the undone/redone state.
The preview flag PRV_UNFINISHED wasn't entirely what we needed. So I had to
change it to a slightly different flag, with different semantics.
We already supported previews for lights, just didn't actually use them
when making a light object an asset. They were only used when making the
light data itself an asset.
Mistake in e7bea3fb6e.
We should only skip preview generation for objects that don't support
preview rendering, not completely forbid accessing preview data of such
IDs.
When the asset view in the sidebar of the pose library would contain
more than a few handful poses, interaction and animation playback
performance would be impacted considerably. This was because our icon
drawing scales image buffers using a rather slow method on the CPU.
This commit changes it so the asset icons are scaled using the GPU.
Note that this is a temporary change. I'd like all icon code to use
GPU-side scaling, see D13144. But such a change is too risky to do in
the release branch at this point, so this fix is specifically for the
3.0 release.
In the tools tab, the tool icon would be offset when it intersected
the bottom of the editor. With some screen resolutions, the icons on
the left side of the editor would also move when intersecting the
bottom of the editor. This happened because of the truncation in
the implicit conversion from float to int. Instead, use explicit
conversion functions.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11097
The current `ICON_SMALL_TRI_RIGHT_VEC` uses dark hard-coded colors ([`0.2`, `0.2`, `0.2`])
which makes it impossible to theme and hard to see in dark contexts.
Use `ICON_RIGHTARROW` to match the Outliner's breadcrumbs. This icon uses `TH_TEXT` so it's visible as long as the rest of the text is.
##### Master
(Properties editor background made red on purpose to be able to see the triangle icon)
{F11713038, size=full}
#### This patch
{F11713039, size=full}
Reviewed By: #user_interface, Severin, HooglyBoogly
Maniphest Tasks: T92771
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13106
This patch adds color tags to VSE strips, an overlay option to toggle the colors
on and off, a section in the theme settings to define the 9 possible colors and
two ways of changing the color tag through the UI. You can change the color
through the right-click context menu, or in the strip side panel next to the
strip name.
Color tags are defined in user preferences and they can be disabled in overlay
settings.
Reviewed By: campbellbarton, ISS
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12405
No functional change.
The shader is complicated by itself, having hardcoded values makes it
even more cryptic.
I also renamed the shader because the shader is not for the keyfarme diamond only,
but for all the keyframe shapes.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12615
This change reduces the GPU context switches when drawing keyframes.
In the previous situation the keyframe blocks and keyframe keys were
drawn per channel. With this patch first all the keyframe blocks are
drawn for all channels and after that the keyframe keys are collected
for all channels and send to the GPU in a single draw call.
Pass `bContext *C` a bit further down the call stack, to prevent
exploding the number of parameters of `ED_preview_icon_render()`. An
upcoming change will require access to yet another context member, and
this can now be done without adding yet another parameter.
No functional changes.
This patch fixes the issue in T86463 that colored collection icons in
the collection search box don't scale according to the zoom level.
The issue was caused by the drawing function for the colored
collection icons not allowing to change the size of the icons.
This patch addresses that by scaling the icon based on the drawing
width.
Reviewed By: #user_interface, natecraddock, Severin
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10708
Render previews for Action datablocks by rendering the scene camera with
the Workbench (solid) engine. The //look// can be configured by setting
the scene's render engine to Workbench and editing the scene's shading
properties.
It is assumed that the pose has already been applied and that the scene
camera is capturing the pose. In other words, the render function just
renders from the scene camera without evaluating/applying the Action
stored in `preview->id`. The ID is only used to determine its type and
to store the resulting preview.
Not all code paths that lead to the `action_preview_render()` function
actually provide a depsgraph. The "Refresh Asset Preview" button
(`ED_OT_lib_id_generate_preview`) does, but `WM_OT_previews_ensure` does
not.
Reviewed By: Severin
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10543
* This way you don't have to look up the function declaration to know what the
boolean value means.
* You can call the function in a loop over the available sizes and pass the
index as size.
* Makes it easier to add a new size in future if needed.
Use the `ASSET_MANAGER` icon which is more appropriate than the current one
which was just an unused icon that seemed sorta fitting, but was only meant to
be temporary.
The `ASSET_MANAGER` icon is already used for the Asset Browser, so it's being
reused which we normally avoid. So we may still want to create a dedicated one,
maybe a variation of this one.
This change is a simple null check on the ID provided to icon_set_image() which
appears to be a legitimate value for the ID when used by some addins
(discovered with PowerSave shortly after syncing to main).
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D9866
Reviewed by: Julian Eisel
It's useful to easily see which data-blocks are assets and which not. So just
like we usually show the library linking/override icons, we show the asset icon
there (these are mutually exclusive data-block states).
Uses the `'MAT_SPHERE_SKY` icon, which wasn't used before (except by an
add-on!) and is sorta fitting, but not quite. We should either change this one
or add an own asset icon. Meanwhile this isn't too bad :)
Also adds an internal macro to check if a data-block is an asset, consistent to
how we do it for libraries and library overrides.
* Support defining (not necessarily rendering) icons in threads. Needed so the
File Browser can expose file previews with an icon-id to scripts.
** For that, ported `icons.c` to C++, to be able to use scope based mutex locks
(cleaner & safer code). Had to do some cleanups and minor refactoring for
that.
* Added support for ImBuf icons, as a decent way for icons to hold the file
preview buffers.
* Tag previews as "unfinished" while they render in a thread, for the File
Browser to dynamically load previews as they get finished.
* Better handle cases where threaded preview generation is requested, but the
ID type doesn't support it (fallback to single threaded). This is for general
sanity of the code (as in, safety and cleanness)
* Enabled asset notifier for custom preview loading operator, was just disabled
because `NC_ASSET` wasn't defined in master yet.
Part of the first Asset Browser milestone. Check the #asset_browser_milestone_1
project milestone on developer.blender.org.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D9719
Reviewed by: Bastien Montagne, Brecht Van Lommel
After rB452a1c7b3838 there were still a few cases where the old
collection icon was used in the interface. Replace these with the new
filled collection icon.
This adds color tagging to collections. There are 8 color
options which are themable in the user preferences, with an additional
option for no color tag by default.
This adds a new filled collection icon and 8 colored variants of the
icon that can be themed in the user preferences.
In this commit the only interface to setting the color tags is through
Python, and there is nowhere in the interface where the collections are
shown colored. Setting and viewing the color tags from the outliner will
follow.
Manifest Task: https://developer.blender.org/T77777
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8622
Add a column of icons in the left gutter of the outliner for controlling
the interaction modes of objects. When an object is in a mode other than
object mode, the mode icon will draw to the left of that object. Any
other objects that are valid to be added or swapped into the mode are
drawn with a dot to the left of the object.
Clicking the dot to the left of an object will swap that object with the
current active object in the interaction mode. For edit and pose modes,
ctrl clicking the dot will add that object to the current mode.
Clicking the mode icon next to the active object removes it and all
other objects from the current mode.
The behavior is nearly identical to the previous edit/pose mode toggling
by selecting the mesh and armature datablocks, with additional support
for all interaction modes.
Currently two undo steps are pushed to prevent an assert.
Part of T77408
Manifest Task: https://developer.blender.org/T68498
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8641
This is to modernize the API:
- Add meaningful name to all textures (except DRW textures).
- Remove unused err_out argument: only used for offscreen python.
- Add mipmap count to creation functions for future changes.
- Clarify the data usage in creation functions.
This is a cleanup commit, there is no functional change.
# Conflicts:
# source/blender/gpu/GPU_texture.h
Remove redundantly nested `#if` and `#ifdef` statements.
One nested `#if 0` block was left untouched, as it's in particle code
that's no longer maintained. Furthermore, that block also has some
explanation as to the differences between the enabled & disabled parts.
One nested `#if 0` construct was completely removed, leaving only the
actually used bit of code. There was no explanation as to the usefulness
of the disabled code, and it hasn't been touched in years.
No functional changes.
