3.2 and 1.6 where used as rough equivalents to M_PI & M_PI_2, however
this raised questions about the significance of these values.
Running thousands of tests with generated euler inputs I wasn't able to
detect a difference so use M_PI & M_PI_2 instead.
Having a threshold well above PI would result in discontinuity in some
cases.
The discontinuity can be measured by generating euler values (both
random and interpolated rotations), then comparing the accumulated
difference.
Changing the threshold for wrapping rotations produces at least as good
or more compatible results.
This was reported as #17297 and fixed in [0], however the change was
only applied for the game-engine.
Ref !104856
[0]: ab44742cf3
* Repeat last operator now works for mesh filters.
* Added an iteration_count property to repeat the filter.
This is especially useful when compounded with the repeat
last operator tool.
* The mouse event history is stored for mesh filters
with more advanced user input (mostly Smooth and Relax
filters).
meson defaults to debug builds [0] unless you tell it differently, this
diff changes the options for
- epoxy
- fribidi
- harfbuzz
- wayland
- wayland_protocols
to be optimized, mesa was already optimized
[0] https://mesonbuild.com/Builtin-options.html#core-options
Pull Request #104802
Passing a `BitSpan` is generally better because then the caller is not
forced to allocate the bits with a `BitVector`. Also, the `BitSpan` can
be stored in the stack, which removes one pointer indirection compared
to accessing bits through a `BitVector &`.
This adds `BitSpan` and `MutableBitSpan`. They work essentially the same as
the normal `Span` and `MutableSpan`, but work on individual bits instead
(the smallest type `Span` can handle is one byte large).
This also splits up `BLI_bit_vector.hh` and introduces two new headers:
`BLI_bit_ref.hh` and `BLI_bit_span.hh`.
The goal here is to make working with dynamically sized bit masks more
convenient. I'm mainly working on this because I might want to use this
in #104629. It can also be used to cleanup function signatures that
currently take a reference to a `BitVector`. Like with `Span` vs. `Vector`,
it is better to pass a `BitSpan` to function than a `const BitVector &`.
Unit tests for the new code are included.
Pull Request #104671
Fix: The BKE_nlatrack_remove_and_free (#104752) unit test leaks a little memory. Cleaning up the rest of the track list to ensure everything is freed.
Co-authored-by: Nate Rupsis <nrupsis@gmail.com>
Pull Request #104839
This PR adds 2 new methods:
* BKE_nlatrack_remove
* BKE_nlatrack_remove_and_free
and modifies the existing `BKE_nlatrack_free` to remove the track list parameter.
This refactor splits out the removal / freeing into it's own methods, and provides a higher order method (BKE_nlatrack_remove_and_free) to conveniently call both.
Co-authored-by: Nate Rupsis <nrupsis@gmail.com>
Pull Request #104752
This adds the "Select More/Less" operators for Curves. Both operators use the `select_adjacent` function to (de)select adjacent points.
Pull Request #104626
Code to set the dragging data for a button was mostly duplicated, they
share it now. The followup commit also needs an easy way to reuse the
logic, which is possible now.
No longer use the existance of an image pointer inside the button, or
the the type of a button to decide if the entire button should be
draggable, or only its icon. This was rather sneaky, undocumented
behavior. Instead make this a proper option in the public UI API, and
enable it by default in specific cases to match the previous behavior.
This at least makes the behavior known and controllable in the API, and
not something that's just "secretly" done deep down in the button
handling code. I'd argue we should just use the entire button width by
default for dragging, but that would be a bigger change.
After the removal of the "normal" attribute providers, we no longer
use the concept of read-only attributes. Removing this status simplifies
code, clarifies the design, and removes potentially buggy corner cases.
Pull Request #104795
The "normal" was added before fields existed because we needed a
way to expose the data to geometry nodes. It isn't really an attribute,
because it's read-only and it's derived rather than original data.
No features have relied on the "normal" attribute existing, except
for the corresponding column in the spreadsheet. However, the
column in the spreadsheet is also inconsistent, since it isn't an
attribute but looks just like the other columns. The normal is
always visible in the spreadsheet.
Pull Request #104795
In BKE_screen_area_map_find_area_xy (find a ScrArea by 2D location),
ignore edges by using screen verts instead of totrct
Differential Revision: #104680
Reviewed by Brecht Van Lommel
On the Windows platform allow Blender windows to be created that are
spread over multiple adjacent monitors.
---
On Windows we are quite feature-complete and stable for the creation and placement of multiple (non-temp) Blender windows. We correctly do so across multiple monitors no matter their arrangement, resolution, and scale.
However, there is another way that Blender could use multiple monitors - suggested by a core dev - which is to size a window so that it comprises multiple monitors. There are some advantages to this way of working because the one window remains constantly active and in focus. It also allows a single region (like a node editor) to be as large as possible.
But this way of working is not currently possible. That is because during window creation we constrain them to fit within the confines of the nearest single monitor. This has mostly been done for simplicity and safety. We don't want to restore a saved window to a position where it cannot be seen or used.
This patch addresses that. It allows windows to span multiple monitors, and does so safely by constraining the four corners of the window to be within the working area of any active monitor. This means it allows the creation of single windows as shown below in blue (left two), but does not allow the one in orange (right):
Note this has been previously (before gitea) reviewed and approved by Brecht.
Co-authored-by: Harley Acheson <harley.acheson@gmail.com>
Pull Request #104438
Now that the UV map names are read from the evaluated mesh the names of
the anonymous layers would show up in the UV Map node and be accessible
via the python interface.
This changes the collection definition to skip anonymous layers.
Pull Request #104783
Instead of retrieving which attributes to transfer from the geometry set
which exists at a different abstraction level, get them from accessors
directly with a newer utility function. This removes boilerplate code
and makes the logic clearer for a future even more generic attribute
propagation API.
There are known bugs in HIP compiler that are causing random build failures
when making changes to the Cycles kernel. This is preventing developers from
efficiently making improvements to Cycles.
For now Cycles AMD GPU rendering is disabled in Blender 3.6 until a good
solution is found, so that ongoing work like Principled v2 is not blocked.
We hope this can be resolved later on in the 3.6 release cycle.
Ref #104786
This reverts 1116d821dc and part of 5bac672e1a.
The solution was made specifically for the 3.5 release, to avoid
breaking other cases. The previous commit addressed the problem properly
by letting the general menu code align labels where needed.
Usually in Blender, we try to align the labels of items within a menu,
if necessary by adding a blank icon for padding. This wasn't done for
menus generated from enum properties (RNA or custom property enums). Now
we do it whenever there is at least one item with an icon.
Philipp Oeser
Campbell Barton
Jeroen Bakker
Joseph Eagar
Ray molenkamp
Jacques Lucke
Chris Blackbourn
Nate Rupsis
Julian Eisel
Hans Goudey
Falk David
Harley Acheson
Martijn Versteegh
Brecht Van Lommel
Matti-Ranta
Thomas Dinges