The Post Processing tab in the Render buttons has new Line Thickness options for
defining unit line thickness in two different modes as follows:
1. Absolute mode: The unit line thickness is given by a user-specified number
in units of pixels. The default value is 1.
2. Relative mode: The unit line thickness is scaled by the proportion of the
present vertical image resolution to 480 pixels. For instance, the unit line
thickness is 1 with the image height set to 480, 1.5 with 720, and 2 with 960.
Currently copies behavior of clip and image editors:
- On file load, all strip will reference clip they're using
- On adding new strip, clip would be referenced only if it've got zero user
- On removing strip clip wouldn't be de-referenced to prevent clip editors
pointing to zero-counted datablocks.
Not actually ideal from human beings point of view, but referencing/dereferencing
clip on each strip add/delete is getting crappy because of current logic of how
clip datablocks are referenced from clip editor (which is designed to work fine with
loading files without loading UI).
The new options enable a better control on the position of stroke thickness with
respect to stroke backbone geometry. Three predefined positions are:
* center: thickness is evenly split to the left and right side of the stroke geometry.
* inside: strokes are drawn within object boundary.
* outside: strokes are drawn outside the object boundary.
Another option called "relative" allows users to specify the relative position by a
number between 0 (inside) and 1 (outside).
The thickness position options are applied only to strokes of the edge types SILHOUETTE
and BORDER, since these are the only edge types defined in terms of object boundary.
Strokes of other edge types are always using the "center" option.
--debug
--debug-ffmpeg
--debug-python
--debug-events
--debug-wm
This makes debug output easier to read - event debug prints would flood output too much before.
For convenience:
--debug-all turns all debug flags on (works as --debug did before).
also removed some redundant whitespace in debug prints and prefix some prints with __func__ to give some context.
* This patch adds a influence slider for the lattice modifier, which affects the strength of the deformation.
Patch by Patrick Boelens (senshi), thanks a lot!
This adds movieclip input support to the sequencer, thereby making
undistorted and stabilized footage available without a seperate render step.
Also: removes some old cruft code from the sequencer:
* new_tstripdata wasn't used anymore
* StripElems were allocated for SCENE strips on full length, wasting memory
Added a comment, that hopefully makes things a little bit clearer:
StripElems are *only* usefull for MOVIE + IMAGE strips for all other strip
types one can set this pointer to NULL. (If that should cause otherwise
problems, then the code that doesn't check for NULL is to blame!)
Not all file formats/calls are supported yet. It will be expended.
Please from now on use BLI_fopen, BLI_* for file manipulations.
For non-windows systems BLI_fopen just calls fopen.
For Windows, the utf-8 string is translated to utf-16 string in order to call UTF version of the function.
- The main problem was that in order to be accurate all particle
rotations have to be calculated incrementally so the only working
solution is to store rotations to the point cache (previously
this was only done for dynamic rotations). This can nearly double
the point cache size so it's not ideal to have this as a default
as in many cases you don't care about particle rotations.
- Particle rotation panel now has a new "enable" checkbox that
enables rotation calculations and the storing of rotations to
point cache.
- Old files will have rotations enabled via do_versions so that in
the worst case old files will only get bigger point caches, but no
sudden loss of particle rotations.
old mesh MCol 'r' was blue, 'b' was red, but theres no reason to keep this for bmesh with MLoopCol.
Loading old files works, saving legacy format works too.
What wont work is loading a file after this revision and loading it in an older revision since the bmesh merge.
(it wont crash but the blue and red will be swapped on vertex color layers).
These changes originated in r35321, which transfered MDisps to a
different memory allocator; this is no long used, however, so
post-merge it was just making an identical copy.
*Add a new idname to keyingsets, keeping name as label-only (using same string for both made lookup fail when using i18n other than english, as it tried to compare an untranslated static string id against a translated RNA name). Also adding a description string (can be helpful with custom keyingsets, imho).
*Fixed a few other bugs related to that area (namely, you can’t deselect current keyingset from the shift-ctrl-alt-I popup menu, and insert/delete key ops were using a rather strange way to get chosen custom keyingset…).
*Fixed UI code so that it always uses (RNA) enum, and simplified menu-creation code.
- spelling - turns out we had tessellation spelt wrong all over.
- use \directive for doxy (not @directive)
- remove BLI_sparsemap.h - was from bmesh merge IIRC but entire file commented and not used.
1) Old CMP_NODE_OUTPUT_FILE and CMP_NODE_OUTPUT_MULTI_FILE have been merged,
only CMP_NODE_OUTPUT_FILE remains. All functions renamed accordingly.
2) do_versions code for converting single-file output nodes into multi-file
output nodes. If a Z buffer input is used, the node is made into a multilayer
exr with two inputs. (see below). Also re-identifies multi-file output nodes
with the CMP_NODE_OUTPUT_FILE type.
3) "Global" format is stored in node now. By default this overrides any
per-socket settings.
4) Multilayer EXR output implemented. When M.EXR format is selected for node
format, all socket format details are ignored. Socket names are used for layer
names.
5) Input buffer types are used as-is when possible, i.e. stored as B/W, RGB or
RGBA. In regular file output the format dictates the number of actual channels,
so the CompBuf is typechecked to the right type first. For multilayer EXR the
number of channels is more flexible, so an input buffer will store only the
channels it actually uses.
6) The editor socket type is updated from linked sockets as an indicator of the
actual data written to files. This may not be totally accurate for regular file
output though, due to restrictions of format setting.
Freestyle edge/face marks were ported to BMesh.
Conflicts resolved:
source/blender/editors/mesh/editface.c
source/blender/editors/space_view3d/drawobject.c
source/blender/makesdna/DNA_meshdata_types.h
source/blender/blenkernel/intern/editderivedmesh.c
thanks to Nicholas Bishop for finding the cause of the problem.
don't tesselate on load, this means me->mface will be NULL by default.
we may need to have this set if existing uses of this array are not resolved before release - so add a define USE_TESSFACE_DEFAULT, to change this easily.
this is a rather indirect fix - need to take care here.
made some small edits
- removed changes to AVI reading since the data types are apart of the format spec.
- absf -> abs for a double value in render code.
