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Update comment, noting why this is kept.
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Making the callers responsible for this isn't practical as matrices are
often passed indirectly to a functions such as mat3_to_axis_angle,
BKE_object_mat3_to_rot & BKE_pchan_mat3_to_rot.
Or the matrix is combined from other matrices which could be negative.
Given quaternions calculated from negative matrices are completely
invalid and checking only needs to negate matrices with a negative
determinant, move the check into mat3_to_quat and related functions.
Add mat3_normalized_to_quat_fast for cases no error checking on the
input matrix is needed such as blending rotations.
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Add an assert to ensure callers don't pass in negative matrices as the
resulting quaternion is invalid.
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Use a more direct method of checking if a matrix is negative instead of
using cross & dot product.
Also replace some determinant_m3() < 0 checks with is_negative_m3.
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- Assign return arguments last instead of manipulating them.
- Remove redundant NULL assignment of return arguments.
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Mostly update the declarations, in some cases rename in the function
especially when the names used were inconstant with related functions.
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Use `inline constexpr` instead of `static constexpr` to prevent these
variables from being duplicated in each translation unit that includes
the BLI_any.hh header.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15698
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Instead of using macros like GLIBC we can use the CMake build
systems internal functions to check if some header or functions are
present on the running system's libc.
Add ./build_files/cmake/have_features.cmake to add checks for
platform features which can be used to set defines for source
files that require them.
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Ref D15696
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Multiply numerator and denominator by 8 to split circle into octants.
Use symmetry and negation to increase precision.
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Contributed by luzpaz.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15588
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Commit 310be2e37cfb did not update UI_MENU_ARROW_SEP used in tests.
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Use a smaller arrow text character as menu item separator.
See D15578 for examples and details.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15578
Reviewed by Julian Eisel
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Builds on all four platforms on the buildbot. Includes clang tidy fixes.
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This is a quite interesting case, where two arguments to a function are
evaluated in different order on Apple Clang than on GCC and I guess
MSVC. Left a comment on that.
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When plotting equally distant points around a circle support an extra
axis of symmetry so twice as many exact values are repeated than
originally added in [0], see code-comments for a detailed explanation.
Tests to ensure accuracy and exact symmetry have been added too.
Follow up on fix for T87779.
[0]: 087f27a52f7857887e90754d87a7a73715ebc3fb
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It was correct but less efficient without this early return.
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`parallel_invoke` allows executing functions on separate threads.
However, creating tasks in tbb has a measurable amount of overhead.
Therefore, it can be benefitial to disable parallelization when
the amount of work done per function is small.
See D15539 for some benchmark results.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15539
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The face merging code in exact boolean made an assumption that
the tesselated original face was manifold except at the boundaries.
This should be true but sometimes (e.g., if the input faces have
self-intersection, as happens in the example), it is not.
This commit makes face merging tolerant of such a situation.
It might leave some stray edges from triangulation, but it should
only happen if the input is malformed.
Note: the input may be malformed if there were previous booleans
in the stack, since snapping the exact result to float coordinates
is not guaranteed to leave the mesh without defects.
This is the second try at this commit. The previous one had a typo
in it -- luckily, the tests caught the problem.
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Use the newer more generic sampling and interpolation functions
developed recently (ab444a80a280) instead of the `CurveEval` type.
Functions are split up a bit more internally, to allow a separate mode
for supplying the curve index directly in the future (T92474).
In one basic test, the performance seems mostly unchanged from 3.1.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14621
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Previously, curves sculpt tools only worked on original data. This was
very limiting, because one could effectively only sculpt the curves when
all procedural effects were turned off. This patch adds support for curves
sculpting while looking the result of procedural effects (like deformation
based on the surface mesh). This functionality is also known as "crazy space"
support in Blender.
For more details see D15407.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15407
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Add sin_cos_from_fraction which ensures each quadrant has matching
values when their sign is flipped.
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Also remove an unused include and add a comment,
const, use the math namespace.
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The name makes more sense as an action, other interpolation
methods besides linear probably don't make sense here anyway.
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Calling `finish` after writing to generic attributes is currently necessary for
correctness. Previously, this was easy to forget. Now there is a check for this
in debug builds.
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This commit ports the fillet curves node to the new curves data-block,
and moves the fillet node implementation to the geometry module to help
separate the implementation from the node.
The changes are similar to the subdivide node or resample node. I've
resused common utilities where it makes sense, though some things like
the iteration over attributes can be generalized further. The node
is now multi-threaded per-curve and inside each curve, and some buffers
are reused per curve to avoid many allocations.
The code is more explicit now, and though there is more boilerplate to
pass around many spans, the more complex logic should be more readable.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15346
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For bit counts that were exact multiple of block size, the macro was
computing one block too much.
Reviewed By: Campbell Barton, Bastien Montagne
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15454
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In preparation for a larger change (D14162), some BLI_bitmap
functionality that could be submitted separately:
- Ability to declare a fixed size bitmap by-value, without extra
memory allocation: BLI_BITMAP_DECLARE
- Function to find the index of lowest unset bit:
BLI_bitmap_find_first_unset
- Test coverage of the above.
Reviewed By: Campbell Barton, Bastien Montagne
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15454
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The sorting of index vectors assumed that all vectors have
at least one element. Now this is checked for more explicitely.
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Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15421
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The data has been moved somewhere else, the span should not
keep a pointer to it.
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Ref D15330.
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This reverts commit 65432901162c0dff124d55a04875050fd0f1ac22.
It broke tests and I don't know why, so reverting this while
figuring that out.
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The face merging code in exact boolean made an assumption that
the tesselated original face was manifold except at the boundaries.
This should be true but sometimes (e.g., if the input faces have
self-intersection, as happens in the example), it is not.
This commit makes face merging tolerant of such a situation.
It might leave some stray edges from triangulation, but it should
only happen if the input is malformed.
Note: the input may be malformed if there were previous booleans
in the stack, since snapping the exact result to float coordinates
is not guaranteed to leave the mesh without defects.
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`GSpan` and spans based on virtual arrays were not default constructible
before, which made them hard to use sometimes. It's generally fine for
spans to be empty.
The main thing the keep in mind is that the type pointer in `GSpan` may
be null now. Generally, code receiving spans as input can assume that
the type is not-null, but sometimes that may be valid. The old #type() method
that returned a reference to the type still exists. It asserts when the
type is null.
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This commit moves the subdivide curve node implementation to the
geometry module, changes it to work on the new curves data-block,
and adds support for Catmull Rom curves. Internally I also added
support for a curve domain selection. That isn't used, but it's
nice to have the option anyway.
Users should notice better performance as well, since we can avoid
many small allocations, and there is no conversion to and from the
old curve type.
The code uses a similar structure to the resample node (60a6fbf5b599)
and the set type node (9e393fc2f125). The resample curves node can be
restructured to be more similar to this soon though.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15334
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This is just a theoretical improvement currently, I won't try to justify
it with some microbenchmark, but it should be better to use the
specialized single and span virtual arrays when slicing a `GVArray`,
since any use of `GVArrayImpl_For_SlicedGVArray` has extra overhead.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15361
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