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- commiting fixes for vc8
- updating projects for added files
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nobody noticed it was broken for 3 month ;)
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and to prevent surface flickering near obstacle sides
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"Swaps left and right bytes of small cursors for Carbon on Intel."
This fixes garbled cursors on Intel Mac builds. Tested on my G4 too and it works fine.
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obstacle fluid surface generation bug
- also contains some code clean ups
and safer initializations
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(surface mesh structs werent handled correctly,
copying is now done in a new function)
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Another boolean bugfix: don't add faces which contain only two vertices
(actually, triangles with two identical vertices).
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Adding back some code to booleans that got lost in the Orange merge.
I've also added back the code which checked that meshes were solid
("manifolds") but have the actual check in
intern/boolop/intern/BOP_Interface.cpp, since from my testing it was
not causing crashes or hangs. It *can* give odd results depending on
what you're trying to intersect, but seems useful. Additionally, since
existing bugs in the current code can create non-solid/non-manifold
meshes, seems hypocritical to create a mesh that can't later be used in
another boolean operation.
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Previous patch for "problems with STL iterators/vectors that only show up under
Visual Studio 2005" could cause a crash when object used as a boolean modifier
was changed (for example, flipping all the normals). The problem is that result
of boolean operations (apparently) can result in empty meshes. Patched to
use the vector::size operator to check for empty vectors before trying to
check the iterator.
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Bug "fix" for #3932, and possibly for #3799. Booleans can get into an endless loop (at least until memory runs out); through triangulation somehow a face is repeatedly added to the list of faces to triangulate. This patch checks the face list for duplicates prior to a list add and aborts if a dup is found.
The real issue is why the triangulation is creating the face in the first place, but that will take a more thorough (and longer) examination of the code. If I can fix that issue that prior to the 2.42 release, then this code can be removed.
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Houghton for this contribution.
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Also fixed other problems with STL iterators/vectors, that only show up under Visual Studio 2005.
See also http://projects.blender.org/pipermail/bf-committers/2006-May/014608.html
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- added more std::string fixes from bjornmose
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i'll give it to nils later on
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- removed some more debug output in the solver
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works for non closed objects), volume ("normal"/old way of
doing it), and a combination of both:
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/blender/voltcomp_sm.jpg
- Finally included bjornmose MSVC6 fixes
- Added support for animated meshes, e.g. meshes with
parented skeletons. Is enabled for obstacles with a new button.
A simple example with Bassam's mancandy can be found here:
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/blender/fluid2_mancandy.mpg
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/blender/fluid2_mancandy.blend
(Warning - keep meshes as simple as possible, e.g. turn off subsurf
for baking. Export probably shoulb be further optimized.)
- Changed handling of no/free/part slip obstacles, see:
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/blender/bndtcomp_sm.jpg
- Removed surface particle option for upcoming release,
needs more testing & tweaking
- Added tracer particles instead (swimming along in the fluid)
- Updated wiki (description of IPOs still missing).
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Used F11 and friends for its special keys Stop,again etc..
So this little patch enables F11 and F12 to work as expected
following link has documentation on it:
http://bugs.sun.com/bugdatabase/view_bug.do?bug_id=4734408
also from /usr/include/X11/Sunkeysym.h
#define SunXK_F36 0x1005FF10 // Labeled F11
#define SunXK_F37 0x1005FF11 // Labeled F12
I also added a comment explaning why the heck its there...
What this means is XK_F11 and XK_F12 do not line up with the F11 and F12
keys on sun keyboards. So I've added special cases to correct the issue.
Doing a quick grep for XK_F shows there are some files in the
gameengine that use them when they probably shouldn't, but I'm not going to
attempt to fix them, Files that should be looked at are:
gameengine/BlenderRoutines/KX_BlenderInputDevice.h
gameengine/Converter/KX_ConvertSensors.cpp
gameengine/GameLogic/SCA_IInputDevice.h
gameengine/GamePlayer/common/unix/GPU_KeyboardDevice.cpp
gameengine/GamePlayer/common/windows/GPW_KeyboardDevice.cpp
gameengine/GamePlayer/ghost/GPG_KeyboardDevice.cpp
gameengine/Ketsji/KX_PythonInit.cpp
Kent
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removing dead files in el'beem however the "std::std::string" problem is still there
still no GE
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This should bring the projectfiles upto date for msvc7.
Moving these to version 7.1 so that the version 8 people don't have such a hard time importing into 2005.
Build intern.sln, extern.sln and then blender.sln. Enjoy. :p
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variable blah at a higher scope is already defined...
(one of these was introduced by me when I moved a variable declaration
to the top of the function.)
Kent
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stops Ghost from compiling.
Information on this link here:
http://www.cocoadev.com/index.pl?CarbonSound
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Removing some outdated files from elbeem, as suggested by Nils.
(Compiles OK without them.)
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Try to get the yy_wrap and yy_parse definitions for IRIX. Hoping
that it will also help Kent's multiply resolved warnings, I've done
this so that these symbols are defined only if they are currently
undefined. I'm not sure if it will work though, please test!
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BOP_Mesh.h:45: warning: ‘class BOP_Mesh’ only defines private constructors and h
as no friends
drawimasel.c initalized a variable so it didn't give warnings about it.
(wasn't really needed but if the code changes could be potential issue)
Kent
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- Added part of Austin's msvc8 fixes (vector::erase function
was "misused"), hopefully compiles better now.
- Ctrl-b now also bakes a selected fluidsim domain
similar to the softbodies.
- Added surface smoothing option for domains: default is
1, higher values result in a smoother surface (and probably
slightly higher comupation times), while 0 means the surface
is not modified at all.
- Added BLENDER_ELBEEMBOBJABORT environment variable in readBobj,
if >0 quits blender when a not yet existing fluidsim
frame should be loaded. Useful for rendering simulations
as far as possible from the command line.
- Surface normals pointer is now set to NULL in readfile.c
- Fixed win32 error string handling, now uses a function
to return the string from the solver.
- Fixed fluidsim particle halo scaling problem.
- Solver update
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Did some small indentation fixes, and moved some variables so they
were declared at the top of the function blocks.
Kent
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a string as an int and it was causing a warning.
I changed it to check to see if the string == 0
return 0 else return 1.
The only thing that called this function was memtest.c and it
had outdated code, so I fixed that...
was calling MEM_set_error_stream updated to
MEM_set_error_callback
Kent
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file opening
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* These changes bring cross-compiling Blender for Windows on Linux one step
closer to reality. The 'biggest' change is in makesdna SConscript to make
sure a linux native makesdna is built, that can be run, too. Next to that
proper checks for env['OURPLATFORM']=='linuxcross' are added in various
places.
Switch change in pluginapi.c was necessary, and AFAIK it should work like
that also on WIN32, if not, slap me.
Note: everything *compiles* now nicely, it is just that the final *linking*
doesn't work (yet). Anyone who fixes this will be the
hero of cross-compilers :)
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I had to include fcntl.h for Irix to get symbol O_RDWR.
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for 2 unused parameters in templated c++ code, that's just ridiculous.
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total allocated.
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no GE right now ( need to adapt to erwins file reshuffle
so may be i wait a bit until he has his mind made up )
elbeem is running when you remove the extra std:: at some places
well the msvc6 preprocessor is not very smart
--> std:: is not a member of std:: :)
so i guess there is a "using namespace std" somewhere
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losses percision on 64bit linux with gcc4.X
Kent
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issues in parallel... So this commit contains: an update of
the solver (e.g. moving objects), integration of blender IPOs,
improved rendering (motion blur, smoothed normals) and a first particle
test. In more detail:
Solver update:
- Moving objects using a relatively simple model, and not yet fully optimized - ok
for box falling into water, water in a moving glass might cause trouble. Simulation
times are influenced by overall no. of triangles of the mesh, scaling meshes up a lot
might also cause slowdowns.
- Additional obstacle settings: noslip (as before), free slip (move along wall freely)
and part slip (mix of both).
- Obstacle settings also added for domain boundaries now, the six walls of the domain are
obstacles after all as well
- Got rid of templates, should make compiling for e.g. macs more convenient,
for linux there's not much difference. Finally got rid of parser (and some other code
parts), the simulation now uses the internal API to transfer data.
- Some unnecessary file were removed, the GUI now needs 3 settings buttons...
This should still be changed (maybe by adding a new panel for domain objects).
IPOs:
- Animated params: viscosity, time and gravity for domains. In contrast
to normal time IPO for Blender objects, the fluidsim one scales the time
step size - so a constant 1 has no effect, values towards 0 slow it down,
larger ones speed the simulation up (-> longer time steps, more compuations).
The viscosity IPO is also only a factor for the selected viscosity (again, 1=no effect).
- For objects that are enabled for fluidsim, a new IPO type shows up. Inflow
objects can use the velocity channels to animate the inflow. Obstacles, in/outflow
objects can be switched on (Active IPO>0) and off (<0) during the simulation.
- Movement, rotation and scaling of those 3 types is exported from the normal
Blender channels (Loc,dLoc,etc.).
Particles:
- This is still experimental, so it might be deactivated for a
release... It should at some point be used to model smaller splashes,
depending on the the realworld size and the particle generation
settings particles are generated during simulation (stored in _particles_X.gz
files).
- These are loaded by enabling the particle field for an arbitrary object,
which should be given a halo material. For each frame, similar to the mesh
loading, the particle system them loads the simulated particle positions.
- For rendering, I "abused" the part->rt field - I couldnt find any use
for it in the code and it seems to work fine. The fluidsim particles
store their size there.
Rendering:
- The fluidims particles use scaled sizes and alpha values to give a more varied
appearance. In convertblender.c fluidsim particle systems use the p->rt field
to scale up the size and down the alpha of "smaller particles". Setting the
influence fields in the fluidims settings to 0 gives equally sized particles
with same alpha everywhere. Higher values cause larger differences.
- Smoothed normals: for unmodified fluid meshes (e.g. no subdivision) the normals
computed by the solver are used. This is basically done by switching off the
normal recalculation in convertblender.c (the function calc_fluidsimnormals
handles other mesh inits instead of calc_vertexnormals).
This could also be used to e.g. modify mesh normals in a modifier...
- Another change is that fluidsim meshes load the velocities computed
during the simulation for image based motion blur. This is inited in
load_fluidsimspeedvectors for the vector pass (they're loaded during the
normal load in DerivedMesh readBobjgz). Generation and loading can be switched
off in the settings. Vector pass currently loads the fluidism meshes 3 times,
so this should still be optimized.
Examples:
- smoothed normals versus normals from subdividing once:
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/temp/v060227_1smoothnorms.png
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/temp/v060227_2subdivnorms.png
- fluidsim particles, size/alpha influence 0:
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/temp/v060227_3particlesnorm.png
size influence 1:
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/temp/v060227_4particlessize.png
size & alpha influence 1:
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/temp/v060227_5particlesalpha.png
- the standard drop with motion blur and particles:
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/temp/elbeemupdate_t2new.mpg
(here's how it looks without
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/temp/elbeemupdate_t1old.mpg)
- another inflow animation (moving, switched on/off) with a moving obstacle
(and strong mblur :)
http://www10.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~sinithue/temp/elbeemupdate_t3ipos.mpg
Things still to fix:
- rotating & scaling domains causes wrong speed vectors
- get rid of SDL code for threading, use pthreads as well?
- update wiki documentation
- cool effects for rendering would be photon maps for caustics,
and motion blur for particles :)
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do this for globals that can be changed within threads.
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+ the code in writemovie.c no longer compiles (since the renderer
refactor). I have #if 0-ed it.
+ OpenGL on Irix doesn't have GL_ARB_vertex_program
+ mmap on Irix doesn't like MAP_ANON.
+ If using the MipsPro 7.3 compiler, the variable MIPS73_ISOHEADERS
can be set to point to the directory with those weird C++ headers
that don't have .h in the name
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Someone can worry about a future mmap-like implementation.
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In Orange we've been fighting the past weeks with memory usage a lot...
at the moment incredible huge scenes are being rendered, with multiple
layers and all compositing, stressing limits of memory a lot.
I had hoped that less frequently used blocks would be swapped away
nicely, so fragmented memory could survive. Unfortunately (in OSX) the
malloc range is limited to 2 GB only (upped half of address space).
Other OS's have a limit too, but typically larger afaik.
Now here's mmap to the rescue! It has a very nice feature to map to
a virtual (non existing) file, allowing to allocate disk-mapped memory
on the fly. For as long there's real memory it works nearly as fast as
a regular malloc, and when you go to the swap boundary, it knows nicely
what to swap first.
The upcoming commit will use mmap for all large memory blocks, like
the composit stack, render layers, lamp buffers and images. Tested here
on my 1 GB system, and compositing huge images with a total of 2.5 gig
still works acceptable here. :)
http://www.blender.org/bf/memory.jpg
This is a silly composit test, using 64 MB images with a load of nodes.
Check the header print... the (2323.33M) is the mmap disk-cache in use.
BTW: note that is still limited to the virtual address space of 4 GB.
The new call is:
MEM_mapalloc()
Per definition, mmap() returns zero'ed memory, so a calloc isn't required.
For Windows there's no mmap() available, but I'm pretty sure there's an
equivalent. Windows gurus here are invited to insert that here in code! At
the moment it's nicely ifdeffed, so for Windows the mmap defaults to a
regular alloc.
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so beat me if it does not work ;)
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+ 'scons blenderplayer' builds blender AND blenderplayer now (tested on Linux
only, but was only linking issue, so should work on other platforms too).
NOTE: I noticed some compileflags for GE specific libs that were left out -
I re-enabled them in the SConscripts, but I'm going to do a test build my-
self now, so if there are problems with them on win32, I probably already
know about them :)
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