In User Preferences, Properties Editor and toolshelf, Ctrl+Tab and Ctrl+Shift+Tab now activates the next or previous space context (or category in case of toolshelf tabs), respectively.
For Properties Editor such functionality was completely missing, only toolshelf allowed cycling using ctrl+mousewheel (or only mousewheel while hovering tab region). Ctrl+Tab and Ctrl+Shift+Tab are common web browser shortcuts, so they're a reasonable choice to go with.
Reaching the first/last item doesn't cause the cycling to stop, we continue at the other end of the list then. (I didn't add this to Ctrl+Mousewheel toggling in toolshelf since I wanted to keep its behavior unchanged.)
We could get rid of (Ctrl+)Mousewheel cycling in toolshelf, but this may break user habits.
The cycling happens using a new operator, UI_OT_space_context_cycle, for toolshelf tabs it's hardcoded in panel handling code though.
Generalized rna_property_enum_step a bit and moved it to rna_access.c to allow external reuse.
Reviewed By: venomgfx
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2189
The purpose of the patch is to replace deprecated glShadeModel.
To decrease glShadeModel calls I've set GL_SMOOTH by default
Reviewers: merwin, brecht
Reviewed By: brecht
Subscribers: blueprintrandom, Evgeny_Rodygin, AlexKowel, yurikovelenov
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1958
Each LINES draw call is now responsible for its own line width. No need
to set it back to its 1.0 default after every draw.
This eliminates half our calls to glLineWidth , similar to last week’s
work on glPointSize.
UI_panel_category_draw_all was setting PolygonMode to LINES before
drawing LINES.
stitch_draw was setting PolygonMode to its default FILL value — any
function that deviates from the default should’ve changed it back to
FILL.
Apparently this is the result of some sloppiness during 2.5 project and since then it confused people who were trying to understand the area-region relation (myself included).
Sorry if this causes merge conflicts for anyone, but at some point we really had to do it :/
Now, ctrl+wheel for cycling tabs is passed to hovered button if it supports cycling values (RNA menus, color/row/number/slider buttons, list boxes)
This might feel a bit glitchy if ctrl+wheel is used to cycle tabs and in newly opened tab, a button with cycling support is under the mouse, which will get mouse input from this point on instead of region. Think this is still better than old behavior.
- Add blentranslation `BLT_*` module.
- moved & split `BLF_translation.h` into (`BLT_translation.h`, `BLT_lang.h`).
- moved `BLF_*_unifont` functions from `blf_translation.c` to new source file `blf_font_i18n.c`.
D1233, Adds a way to quickly open/close multiple panels by holding LMB and dragging over the desired panels,
Suggested by @maxon
The decision if the panels are opened or closed is made based on the first Panel the user drags over.
If it is closed, all panels he drags over are opened
(including the first one) if it's opened, they get closed (matching existing drag-toggle logic).
Using ctrl+LMB to collapse all panels except of the clicked one resulted
in an empty area if done from a view that is scrolled down to some
degree. Resetting the view makes this much better, although it still
doesn't work that well if the area is really small, but I don't think
it's worth over-complicating things here.
"Feature-Request" by @maxon ;)
Our current keymap doesn't give us enough room to make such changes in
the event system. To fix small issues caused by this, we would need to do
drastic changes in Blender's keymaps and internal handling. It was worth
a try, but it didn't work.
I can write down a more descriptive statement in a few days, but for now
I need a break of this stuff.
Design task: T42339
Differential Revision: D840
Initial implementation proposal: T41867
Short description:
With this we can distinguish between holding and tabbing a key. Useful
is this if we want to assign to operators to a single shortcut. If two
operators are assigned to one shortcut, we call this a sticky key.
More info is accessible through the design task and the diff.
A few people that were involved with this:
* Sean Olson for stressing me with this burden ;) - It is his enthusiasm
that pushed me forward to get this done
* Campbell and Antony for the code and design review
* Ton for the design review
* All the other people that gave feedback on the patch and helped to
make this possible
A big "Thank You" for you all!
Campbell once told me such checks can cause warnings on some compilers, so
let's try to avoid them.
From the theoretical view, this check works quite different than the old
one, but in this case everything should work just like previousely.
Seems like a weird issue, but to sort panels "qsort" is used, which works slightly different on Windows. So all I had
to do was cleaning up the logic in find_highest_panel so that headerless panels are sorted, but that it absolutly not
allows headerless panels to be above normal panels.
I made sure it works fine on Linux as well.
Make the UI API more consistent and reduce confusion with some naming.
mainly:
- API function calls
- enum values
some internal static functions have been left for now
This reverts rB52c06440d8e51c8661a679bcb33742666ce8dbf9 and rBe40d8258bb46926a1aecf51236822532397993f3
(tabname is old 2.4x tabed panels system, *not* new 2.7x tool tabs!).
Also disabled (#idef'ed) everything regarding tabname/tabed panels for now, we may even remove it completely,
would make things clearer imho.
Note files saved with 2.71.6 up till now would have two versions of some panels in store (with two different
values for their tabname), can give some order oddities in those cases, which have to be fixed by hand...
This commit merges the code in the pie-menu branch.
As per decisions taken the last few days, there are no pie menus
included and there will be an official add-on including overrides of
some keys with pie menus. However, people will now be able to use the
new code in python.
Full Documentation is in http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Dev:Ref/
Thanks:
Campbell Barton, Dalai Felinto and Ton Roosendaal for the code review
and design comments
Jonathan Williamson, Pawel Lyczkowski, Pablo Vazquez among others for
suggestions during the development.
Special Thanks to Sean Olson, for his support, suggestions, testing and
merciless bugging so that I would finish the pie menu code. Without him
we wouldn't be here. Also to the rest of the developers of the original
python add-on, Patrick Moore and Dan Eicher and finally to Matt Ebb, who
did the research and first implementation and whose code I used to get
started.
Previously the divider was using the region background and the region text, leading to bad outlines with custom themes. This makes the outline behave more expectedly and allows better control.
patch D234 from Jonathan Williamson with edits
- de-duplicate rna_def_userdef_theme_space_gradient and rna_def_userdef_theme_space_generic
- ui_theme_init_new_do now always sets theme settings (no need to test),
used by bpy.ops.ui.reset_default_theme()
