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https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/Style_Guide/C_Cpp#C.2B.2B_Type_Cast
This was discussed in https://devtalk.blender.org/t/rfc-style-guide-for-type-casts-in-c-code/25907.
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This frequently showed up in profiling but shouldn't.
This also updates the code to use atomics for more correctness and
adds multi-threading for better performance.
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This often helps to make the intend of code more clear compared
to computing the index manually in the caller.
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Use a shorter/simpler license convention, stops the header taking so
much space.
Follow the SPDX license specification: https://spdx.org/licenses
- C/C++/objc/objc++
- Python
- Shell Scripts
- CMake, GNUmakefile
While most of the source tree has been included
- `./extern/` was left out.
- `./intern/cycles` & `./intern/atomic` are also excluded because they
use different header conventions.
doc/license/SPDX-license-identifiers.txt has been added to list SPDX all
used identifiers.
See P2788 for the script that automated these edits.
Reviewed By: brecht, mont29, sergey
Ref D14069
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Span had a slice method with an IndexRange argument, but MutableSpan
did not, yet. This commit makes the two types consistent.
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Add a method that allows a MutableSpan to reverse itself. This reverses
the data in the original span object. This is a first step in extracting
some functionality from nodes and making it more general.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12485
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Also use doxy style function reference `#` prefix chars when
referencing identifiers.
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This is convenient because having a uniform interface is nice, and
because of the similarity to "last".
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11076
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This adds support for mutable virtual arrays and provides many utilities
for creating virtual arrays for various kinds of data. This commit is
preparation for D10994.
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Some generic algorithms from the standard library like `std::any_of`
did not work with all container and iterator types. To improve the
situation, this patch adds various type members to containers
and iterators.
Custom iterators for Set, Map and IndexRange now have an iterator
category, which soe algorithms require. IndexRange could become
a random access iterator, but adding all the missing methods can
be done when it is necessary.
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This is quite convenient sometimes and is available for `std::vector` as well.
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Some conversions that should work did not work before.
For example, `MutableSpan<int *> -> MutableSpan<const int *>`.
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Previously, methods like `Span.drop_front` would crash when more
elements would be dropped than are available. While this is most
efficient, it is not very practical in some use cases. Also other languages
silently clamp the index, so one can easily write wrong code accidentally.
Now, `Span.drop_front` and similar methods will only crash when n
is negative. Too large values will be clamped down to their maximum
possible value. While this is slightly less efficient, I did not have a case
where this actually mattered yet. If it does matter in the future, we can
add a separate `*_unchecked` method.
This should not change the behavior of existing code.
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Casting pointers from one type to another does change the
value of the pointer in some cases. Therefore, casting a span
that contains pointers of one type to a span that contains
pointers of another type, is not generally safe. In practice, this
issue mainly comes up when dealing with classes that have a
vtable.
There are some special cases that are still allowed. For example,
adding const to the pointer does not change the address.
Also, casting to a void pointer is fine.
In cases where implicit conversion is disabled, but one is sure
that the cast is valid, an explicit call of `span.cast<NewType>()`
can be used.
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Motivated by `std::string_view` being usable in
const (compile-time) context.
One functional change was needed for StringRef:
`std::char_traits<char>::length(str)` instead of `strlen`.
Reviewed By: JacquesLucke, LazyDodo
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D9788
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The new reverse iterators behave as the reverse iterators for contains from
the standard library. Have a look at the tests to see how to use them.
Using them will hopefully become easier with ranges in C++20.
A Vector can now be constructed from two iterators, which is very common
in the standard library.
New Vector.insert methods allow adding elements in the middle of a vector.
These methods should not be used often in practice, because they has a linear running time.
New Vector.prepend methods allow adding elements to the beginning of a vector.
These methods are O(n) as well.
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This replaces header include guards with `#pragma once`.
A couple of include guards are not removed yet (e.g. `__RNA_TYPES_H__`),
because they are used in other places.
This patch has been generated by P1561 followed by `make format`.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8466
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This still cannot be controlled by the user. Currently, all particles are
killed after two seconds
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This updates the usage of integer types in code I wrote according to our new style guides.
Major changes:
* Use signed instead of unsigned integers in many places.
* C++ containers in blenlib use `int64_t` for size and indices now (instead of `uint`).
* Hash values for C++ containers are 64 bit wide now (instead of 32 bit).
I do hope that I broke no builds, but it is quite likely that some compiler reports
slightly different errors. Please let me know when there are any errors. If the fix
is small, feel free to commit it yourself.
I compiled successfully on linux with gcc and on windows.
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This allows us to avoid many calls to `as_span()` methods. I will
remove those in the next commit. Furthermore, constructors
of Vector and Array can convert from one type to another now.
I tested these changes on Linux with gcc and on Windows.
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This is not necessary in C++17 anymore.
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This makes the code conform better with our style guide.
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This also renames `MutableArrayRef` to `MutableSpan`.
The name "Span" works better, because `std::span` will provide
similar functionality in C++20. Furthermore, a shorter, more
concise name for a common data structure is nice.
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