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Unused since 2.4x.
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Needed for clang formatting to workaround bug/limit, see: T53211
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Also fix and improve symmetrize behavior.
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Mostly rewrite logic which now matches (de)select picking,
share between both operators.
- Support all selection operations (eSelectOp), fixes T59255.
- Add function that selects using 'BONESEL_*' flags & eSelectOp.
This avoids lasso & box select having to handle selection flushing.
- Fix strange behavior with lasso where selecting a bone in a chain
would only select the tip (from 2.7x).
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Helps separate variable names from descriptive text.
Was already used in some parts of the code,
double space and dashes were used elsewhere.
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There were at least three copies of those:
- OB_RECALC* family of flags, which are rudiment of an old
dependency graph system.
- PSYS_RECALC* which were used by old dependency graph system
as a separate set since the graph itself did not handle
particle systems.
- DEG_TAG_* which was used to tag IDs.
Now there is a single set, which defines what can be tagged
and queried for an update. It also has some aggregate flags
to make queries simpler.
Lets once and for all solve the madness of those flags, stick
to a single set, which will not overlap with anything or require
any extra conversion.
Technically, shouldn't be measurable user difference, but some
of the agregate flags for few dependency graph components did
change.
Fixes T58632: Particle don't update rotation settings
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We had two different ways of doing it, SurfaceDeform and LaplacianDeform
would do it through a special modifier stack evaluation triggered from
binding operator, while MeshDeform would do it through a regular
depsgraph update/eval (also triggered from its binding op).
This enforces the later to search back for orig modifier data inside
modifier code (to apply binding on that one, and not on useless CoW
one).
Besides the question of safety about modifying orig data from threaded
despgraph (that was *probably* OK, but think it's bad idea in general),
it's much better to have a common way of doing that kind of things.
For now it remains rather dodgy, but at least it's reasonably consistent
and safe now.
This commit also fixes a potential memleak from binding process of
MeshDeform, and does some general cleanup a bit.
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Matches edit-mesh mode.
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Use BKE_pchan_bbone prefix.
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The cause is that FOREACH_OBJECT_IN_MODE_BEGIN assumed that the active
object is in the correct mode, which is wrong in this case. It also
only considered objects of the same type as active, which had to be
replaced with an explicit type parameter.
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Use 3D cursor from the scene (was previously used for local-view).
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Bring back per-viewport localview. This is based on Blender 2.79.
We have a limit of 16 different local view viewports.
We are using both the numpad /, as well as the regular /.
Missing features:
* Hack to make sure lights are always visible.
* Make rendered mode with external engines to support this as well
(probably just need to support this in the RNA iterators).
* Support over 16 viewports by taking existing viewports out of local view.
The code can use a cleanup pass in the future to unify the test to see
if an object is visible (or we can use TESTBASE in more places).
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Correct a couple of places that should process the handle pointers.
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It was supposed to be a feature for substituting RNA paths on the
fly, but has never been implemented, apart from a couple of structure
definitions and passing around some always-NULL pointers. Now it gets
in the way of refactoring NLA evaluation to use GHash for efficiency.
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This should be purely an implementation change,
for end users there should be no functional difference.
The entire key configuration is in one file with ~5000 lines of code.
Mostly avoiding code duplication and preserve comments and utility
functions from the C code.
It's a bit long but for searching and editing it's also convenient to
have it all in one file.
Notes:
- Actual keymap is shared by blender / blender_legacy
and stored in `keymap_data/blender_default.py`
This only generates JSON-like data to be passed into
`keyconfig_import_from_data`, allowing other presets to load and
manipulate the default keymap.
- Each preset defines 'keyconfig_data'
which can be shared between presets.
- Some of the utility functions for generating keymap items still
need to be ported over to Python.
- Some keymap items can be made into loops (marked as TODO).
See: D3907
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Makes it simpler to make some changes...
Also fix order of some includes (use alphabetical please).
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That kind of implicit includes should really only be done when totally,
absolutely necessary, and ideally only with rather simple 'second-level'
headers.
Otherwise not being explicit with includes always end up biting in
unexpected ways...
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NLA strips are users of their action, so we need to pass along ID
management flags.
This commit also cleans up a bit things by passing along ID_CREATE/COPY
flags instead of dummy booleans...
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Make it the convention to multiply by scaling factor inside the function, so
Python scripts that didn't add DPI scale start working correctly.
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With the new automatic handle algorithm, it is possible to do a lot
of the animation via keyframes without touching the curves. It is
however necessary to change the keyframe interpolation and handle
types in certain cases. Currently the dopesheet/action editor
allows changing the types, but does not show them in any way.
To fix, add a new menu option to display this information. For handle
type, it is represented using the shape of the key icons: diamond for
Free, clipped diamond for Aligned, square for Vector, circle for Auto
Clamp, and cirle with dot for Automatic.
Non-bezier interpolation is a property of intervals between keys,
so it is marked by drawing lines, similar to holds. In this initial
version, only the fact of non-bezier interpolation is displayed,
without distinguishing types. For summaries, the line is drawn at
half alpha if not all curves in the group are non-bezier.
In addition, it is sometimes helpful to know the general direction
of change of the curve, and which keys are extremes. This commit
also adds an option to highlight extremes, based on comparing the
keyed values with adjacent keys. Half-intensity display is used
for overshot bezier extremes, or non-uniform summaries.
Reviewers: brecht, aligorith, billreynish
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3788
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Reviewer: brecht
Differential Revision: D3848
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* POSE_OT_breakdown
* POSE_OT_relax
* POSE_OT_push
* POSE_OT_propagate
Note: I could not test relax because of T57313.
Note 2: I believe those are the last armature related operators to be
ported - \o/
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Note for posterity, I couldn't figure out a way to test this mode
properly. That said, it should be working with multiple-poses now.
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And disable the other options for now.
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This operator had an initial multi-objects implementation.
However it would not select target bones across different selected objects.
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For now only `selected_pose_bones_from_active_object`, more options can
be added on demand.
Discussed this with Campbell Barton. We may need this only for selected
pose bones, time will tell.
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Computation of hold blocks was done by storing ranges (with start and
an end, and likely overlapping) in a tree keyed only by the block start.
This cannot work well, and there even were comments that it is not
reliable in complex cases.
A much better way to deal with it is to split all ranges so they don't
overlap. The most thorough way of doing this is to split at all and every
known keyframe, and in this case the data can actually be stored in the
key column data structures, avoiding the need for a second tree.
In practice, splitting requires a pass to copy this data to newly added
keys, and the necessity to loop over all keyframes in the range being
added. Both are linear and don't add excess algorithmic complexity.
The new implementation also calls BLI_dlrbTree_linkedlist_sync for
its own needs, so the users of the *_to_keylist functions don't have
to do it themselves anymore.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3790
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New iterator CTX_DATA_BEGIN_FOR_ID, to restrict the loop to the specified object only.
This is not super efficient, but it should be fine for now.
I will talk to other developers. A more elegant solution would be to
have something like "active_object_selected_pose_bones" in the context.
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This reverts commit dcf1210c44cb1e46bf387f326c5ee9daa2a53004.
In 2.79x select parent would only work for the active bone.
There is no reason to have it working for multi-objects.
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This reverts commit 178530cc50e2fb4bd3faf4fff22392a58688bed1.
Those operators are called from the UI, which only takes into
consideration the active object for the parameters and whether to call
reset, update or calculate.
We can re-revert if needs be.
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* POSE_OT_paths_clear
* POSE_OT_paths_calculate
* POSE_OT_paths_update
Despite my personal opinion on the matter, those operators were listed
as to be converted (see T54650).
They are called from the UI, where you only see the parameters for the
active object/armature.
I will commit and revert soon after, so we can quickly bring it back
once we re-visit this design.
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This reverts commits:
* 2a2858b30dbbc19246446bcc89a7a4e7f67c7ce0
* 7cf8eed5e02a1f6525c3df2f404cb78db24adc98
Similar to ARMATURE_OT_layers_show we should keep this operator
single-object oriented. This one is a bit more tricky since we
may want to quickly see all the layers of all the armatures.
I will check with animators what is the best way to proceed here.
But overall I think it makes sense to have this only for the active
object.
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