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More information can be found in D8466.
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It's not used by Blender anymore and it's unreliable since this state really
only makes sense associated with events in a particular order.
Ref D6675
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Previously the window manager would receive the GHOST event and then query the
latest tablet data from the window to go along with it. If multiple events were
queued, it would then use too new tablet data for handling older events.
Fixes T62565: tablet pressure not working on macOS with some devices
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For many users, this will make the File Browser window behave more like
what they would expect. It addresses the issue of the File Browser
becoming hidden behind the main window by clicking anywhere in the
latter. It communicates the interruptive, but temporary nature of the
operation a bit better.
Further, on tiling window managers the File Browser now opens as
floating by default, like in other applications.
Note that this also makes sure the File Browser is always opened as
separate window, so it doesn't re-use the Preferences, or any other
temporary window anymore. This seems to have been a common annoyance.
More concretely, this makes the File Browser window behave as follows:
* Stays on top of its parent Blender window, but not on top of
non-Blender windows.
* Minimizes with its parent window
* Can be moved independently
* Doesn't add an own item in task bars
* Doesn't block other Blender windows (we may want to have this though)
* Opens as floating window for tiling window managers (e.g. i3wm/Sway)
Further notes:
* When opening a file browser from the Preference window (or any
temporary window), the main window, as the file browsers parent is
moved on top of the Preferences, which makes it seem like the
Preferences were closed. This is the general issue of bad secondary
window handling as window activation changes. I made it so that the
window is moved back once the file browser is closed.
This behavior is confusing and would be nice to avoid. It's a separate
issue though.
* On most window managers on Linux the temporary window can not be
minimized and maximized, they disable that for dialog windows.
* On Windows and macOS, only minimizing is disabled, as there is no
decent way yet to restore a window if it's not shown in the taskbar.
Reviewed By: Brecht van Lommel, Campbell Barton, William Reynish
Edits and macOS implementation by Brecht.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5810
Part of T69652.
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Ref D5197
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Operator flags to wrap on a single axis.
D4865 by @Gvgeo with updates.
Resolves T64585
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Viewport drawing has moved to offscreen buffers, and we no longer need to have
depth, stencil, aa samples, sRGB buffers as part of the window. So all that
code is removed now. The depth buffer was the only one still being allocated,
its removal save a bit of memory.
Code by Germano and Brecht.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4708
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Apply clang format as proposed in T53211.
For details on usage and instructions for migrating branches
without conflicts, see:
https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/Tools/ClangFormat
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While \file doesn't need an argument, it can't have another doxy
command after it.
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Move \ingroup onto same line to be more compact and
make it clear the file is in the group.
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BF-admins agree to remove header information that isn't useful,
to reduce noise.
- BEGIN/END license blocks
Developers should add non license comments as separate comment blocks.
No need for separator text.
- Contributors
This is often invalid, outdated or misleading
especially when splitting files.
It's more useful to git-blame to find out who has developed the code.
See P901 for script to perform these edits.
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For Windows 8.1 and X11 (Linux, BSD) now use the DPI specified by the operating
system, which previously only worked on macOS. For Windows this is handled per
monitor, for X11 this is based on Xft.dpi or xrandr --dpi. This should result
in appropriate font and button sizes by default in most cases.
The UI has been simplified to a single UI Scale factor relative to the automatic
DPI, instead of two DPI and Virtual Pixel Size settings. There is forward and
backwards compatibility for existing user preferences.
Reviewed By: brecht, LazyDodo
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2539
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Original patch by @random (D765) with some minor work done by @campbell
and me.
At this place, I'd like call out a number of people who were involved and
deserve a big "Thank you!":
* At the first place @randon who developed and submitted the patch
* The Blendercn community which helped a lot with testing - espacially
* @yuzukyo, @leon_cheung and @kjym3
* @campbellbarton, @mont29 and @sergey for their help and advises during
* review
* @ton who realized the importance of this early on and asked me for
* reviewing
We are still not finished, as this is only the first part of the
implementaion, but there's more to come!
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https://developer.blender.org/D643
Separates graphics context creation from window code in Ghost so that they can vary separately.
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adaptive vsync via UI options in the render properties, or by using the new Python method bge.render.setVsync(). Win32 and X11 support are done via EXT_swap_control. Support for using EXT_swap_control on OS X still needs to be added to Ghost.
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changing the screen resolution wasn't still allowed for larger virtual desktops.
added an exclusive option to ghost so the fullscreen window is ignored by the window manager and we get all events. (common practice for games on X11).
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OK - so you have this nice crisp screen, and still you want to add extra
monitors to the laptop! That means Blender should switch back and forth to HiDPI
modes, when you move a window to another monitor.
This code makes the pixelsize scale factor a window property, and handles
an event when a window moves to another monitor. It then changes the
native pixelsize nicely and refreshes entire UI.
You can also have one Blender window on high, and other on low resolution.
Stretching a Blender window from 1 monitor to the other works too, but that
is Apple magic handling it.
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Add an optional ghost argument to set the new mouse location when un-grabbing. - without this the mouse would flicker at the old location before moving to the new location - when using the color picker for eg.
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totally clear it was a question (user pointed this out, they thought it was just notification and lost their work).
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functions with a macro.
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without the underscores these clogged up the namespace for autocompleation which was annoying.
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http://markmail.org/message/fp7ozcywxum3ar7n
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Displays a global progress indicator in the application icon reflecting the total progress of all running jobs.
Currently fully implemented on OSX (Cocoa).
On other OSes that do not allow to redraw the app icon, this can be implemented as a [x%] display in the app title, so to appear in the taskbar.
Thanks to Matt for the windowmanager wrapper.
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Cocoa can still send events (tagged with the correct NSWindow handle) after having sent the window deactivate event.
This caused these events being discarded as there was no active window for GHOST_WindowManager.
Fix is to use this NSWindow handle to retrieve the target window and correctly push the event.
E.g. of effects of this bug: OSKey modifier stuck after having invoked Spotlight through its shortcut (Cmd + Space). This gave the impression the Blender window has not got focus back for the keyboard.
Ton, can you confirm if this fixes the "Cocoa window loses focus permanently on using Spotlight" issue you found ?
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GHOST/Cocoa : changed strings encoding to isoLatin1 (was UTF-8)
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view never changes and less likelyhood of loosing the cursor when running blender on 2+ screens. (assuming the 3d view isnt stretched over both)
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- Use an enum for grab modes rather then boolean options.
-- GHOST_kGrabNormal: continuous grab userpref disabled
-- GHOST_kGrabWrap: wrap the mouse at the screen bounds *
-- GHOST_kGrabHide: hide the mouse while grabbing and restore the mouse where it was initially pressed *
GrabWrap is nice for transform and tools where you want some idea where the cursor is, previously I found both restoring the mouse at its original location and restoring at a clamped location was confusing with operators like transform, wrapping is not ideal but IMHO the best of a bad bunch of options.
GrabHide is for numbuts, where restoring the mouse at the initial location isnt so confusing.
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- ungrab can restore the position of the mouse clamped to the window bounds (much nicer for transform)
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Grab" in the user-prefs.
- Useful for dragging buttons to the far right when theyd otherwise hit the screen edge.
- Useful for transform though probably NOT what you want when using the transform manipulator (should make an option).
- When enabled, number buttons use this as well as a different conversion of mouse movement
float numbuts: mouse 1px == 1-clickstep
int numbuts: 2px == 1 (tried 1:1 but its too jitter prone)
details...
- access as an option to GHOST_SetCursorGrab(grab, warp)
- Currently all operators that grab use this, could be made an operator flag
- only Ghost/X11 supported currently
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