The whole point is to avoid the need to manually hunt for the
bone, so it makes more sense to unhide it automatically.
If the bone is on multiple layers, just the first one is enabled.
Also, ED_pose_bone_select already checks PBONE_SELECTABLE.
Complex rigs are built from many bones (often overlapping)
connected by constraints.
When investigating or debugging such rigs one often wants to switch to
the target of a constraint, or a parent bone, but it is difficult to do
manually due to overlap confusion.
This adds a right click menu option that automatically selects
and makes the target object or bone active for UI fields where a
suitable reference is readily available.
Only use confirmation w/ X-key since this is more likely to be pressed
by accident. Delete-key delete doesn't confirm.
Part of D3953 by @Zachman w/ edits
This makes the whole rendering slower (because of sync point) but the
numbers displayed by the draw manager profiler is more precise on some
buggy drivers. They seems to issue the query before the last one ends.
* Less Lengthy enum/macro names.
* Optimize computation of Spherical Harmonics.
* Reduce radiance cubemap size a bit. Higher resolution is not necessary.
* Remove STUDIOLIGHT_LIGHT_DIRECTION_CALCULATED (was not used).
* Do windowing on each component separately instead of using luminance.
* Use ITER_PIXELS to iterate on each pixels, using pixel center coords.
* Remove gpu_matcap_3components as it is only needed when creating the gputex.
* Fix a lot of confusion in axis denomination/swizzle.
These changes should not affect functionallity.
This option is causing the texture to become full of nan(ind)s.
I don't know how it worked before.
Until this is resolved, this feature (which improves the quality of LOOKDEV's irradiance texture) will be disabled.
Blender defaults data-file was loading it's own key-map
with a capital 'B', the preset would load it again w/ a lowercase name.
Use lowercase key-map names.
This may improve reliability with left click select and pen input, assuming
that the place where the pen first touched the surface is closer to the
intended location than where it was released from the surface.
I'm not sure if this will make a significant difference in practice, but it
seems worth a try.
