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By popular request, restored the ability to shift-click on the X (unlink) button
to unlink the action (from the active action slot), clear the Fake User, and
also remove the NLA-stashed copy (only works for the current object/NLA stack though).
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- Add blentranslation `BLT_*` module.
- moved & split `BLF_translation.h` into (`BLT_translation.h`, `BLT_lang.h`).
- moved `BLF_*_unifont` functions from `blf_translation.c` to new source file `blf_font_i18n.c`.
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The issue was caused by the following construction:
def = env['SOMETHING']
defs.append('SOMETHING_MORE')
Since first assignment was actually referencing environment option it was totally
polluted hawing weird and wonderful side effects on all other areas of Blender.
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use when the length of the destination string is needed.
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With multiple strips in tweakmode, only the one tagged as being "active"
would get drawn in the correct colours, while all the others would just
get drawn as a selected strip instead.
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To help make it more convenient to edit stashed actions, Shift-Tab
(i.e. holding down the Shift key, which "tabbing" into tweakmode as
usual to edit the action referenced by the active NLA strip) now flags
the NLA Track that the strip occupies as being "solo" too.
This allows you to use the NLA to select a stashed action, then Shift-Tab
to start editing it without any other actions in the NLA stack interfering.
Like the "Next/Previous Layer" tools in the Action Editor, this is designed
to help with checking on stashed actions.
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(NLA buttons support to come)
After looking into this more carefully, I've found that we do in fact need a dedicate
operator to add some custom logic when trying to unlink an action from the editor/datablocks.
Specifically, this new operator does the following:
1) When in Tweak Mode, it shouldn't be possible to unlink the active action,
or else, everything turns to custard.
2) If the Action doesn't have any other users, the user should at least get
a warning that it is going to get lost.
3) We need a convenient way to exit Tweak Mode from the Action Editor
4) If none of the above apply, we can just unlink normally
This commit implements this for the Action Editor, with stubs for the NLA Editor too.
Those will be fixed next.
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When renaming animation channels, the old names are no longer drawn behind the
text boxes anymore. This used to cause problems if the names were long, or
if text boxes were set to have transparent backgrounds.
Thanks to kopias for reporting on IRC.
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* Strips in muted tracks are also drawn with dotted borders now to make it clearer
that they are not contributing.
TODO:
* Perhaps dotted should be used for protected, and opacity for muted instead?
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Steps to reproduce:
1) Create an object, animated with shape keys
2) Copy it with Alt-D
3) Push action down to nla track
4) Select that track and delete it
In attached file 1-3 steps are completed.
{F138559}
Alexander (Blend4Web Team)
Reviewers: aligorith
Subscribers: yurikovelenov, Evgeny_Rodygin, valentin_b4w, AlexKowel
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1015
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The Toggle Muting operator was missing code to tag the animation to get recalculated.
This was also missing from a few other operators too, including Snap, and
Add/Paste FModifiers .
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This merge-commit brings in a number of new features and workflow/UI improvements for
working with Grease Pencil. While these were originally targetted at improving
the workflow for creating 3D storyboards in Blender using the Grease Pencil,
many of these changes should also prove useful in other workflows too.
The main highlights here are:
1) It is now possible to edit Grease Pencil strokes
- Use D Tab, or toggle the "Enable Editing" toggles in the Toolbar/Properties regions
to enter "Stroke Edit Mode". In this mode, many common editing tools will
operate on Grease Pencil stroke points instead.
- Tools implemented include Select, Select All/Border/Circle/Linked/More/Less,
Grab, Rotate, Scale, Bend, Shear, To Sphere, Mirror, Duplicate, Delete.
- Proportional Editing works when using the transform tools
2) Grease Pencil stroke settings can now be animated
NOTE: Currently drivers don't work, but if time allows, this may still be
added before the release.
3) Strokes can be drawn with "filled" interiors, using a separate set of
colour/opacity settings to the ones used for the lines themselves.
This makes use of OpenGL filled polys, which has the limitation of only
being able to fill convex shapes. Some artifacts may be visible on concave
shapes (e.g. pacman's mouth will be overdrawn)
4) "Volumetric Strokes" - An alternative drawing technique for stroke drawing
has been added which draws strokes as a series of screen-aligned discs.
While this was originally a partial experimental technique at getting better
quality 3D lines, the effects possible using this technique were interesting
enough to warrant making this a dedicated feature. Best results when partial
opacity and large stroke widths are used.
5) Improved Onion Skinning Support
- Different colours can be selected for the before/after ghosts. To do so,
enable the "colour wheel" toggle beside the Onion Skinning toggle, and set
the colours accordingly.
- Different numbers of ghosts can be shown before/after the current frame
6) Grease Pencil datablocks are now attached to the scene by default instead of
the active object.
- For a long time, the object-attachment has proved to be quite problematic
for users to keep track of. Now that this is done at scene level, it is
easier for most users to use.
- An exception for old files (and for any addons which may benefit from object
attachment instead), is that if the active object has a Grease Pencil datablock,
that will be used instead.
- It is not currently possible to choose object-attachment from the UI, but
it is simple to do this from the console instead, by doing:
context.active_object.grease_pencil = bpy.data.grease_pencil["blah"]
7) Various UI Cleanups
- The layers UI has been cleaned up to use a list instead of the nested-panels
design. Apart from saving space, this is also much nicer to look at now.
- The UI code is now all defined in Python. To support this, it has been necessary
to add some new context properties to make it easier to access these settings.
e.g. "gpencil_data" for the datablock
"active_gpencil_layer" and "active_gpencil_frame" for active data,
"editable_gpencil_strokes" for the strokes that can be edited
- The "stroke placement/alignment" settings (previously "Drawing Settings" at the
bottom of the Grease Pencil panel in the Properties Region) is now located in
the toolbar. These were more toolsettings than properties for how GPencil got drawn.
- "Use Sketching Sessions" has been renamed "Continuous Drawing", as per a
suggestion for an earlier discussion on developer.blender.org
- By default, the painting operator will wait for a mouse button to be pressed
before it starts creating the stroke. This is to make it easier to include
this operator in various toolbars/menus/etc. To get it immediately starting
(as when you hold down DKEy to draw), set "wait_for_input" to False.
- GPencil Layers can be rearranged in the "Grease Pencil" mode of the Action Editor
- Toolbar panels have been added to all the other editors which support these.
8) Pie menus for quick-access to tools
A set of experimental pie menus has been included for quick access to many
tools and settings. It is not necessary to use these to get things done,
but they have been designed to help make certain common tasks easier.
- Ctrl-D = The main pie menu. Reveals tools in a context sensitive and
spatially stable manner.
- D Q = "Quick Settings" pie. This allows quick access to the active
layer's settings. Notably, colours, thickness, and turning
onion skinning on/off.
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Make the UI API more consistent and reduce confusion with some naming.
mainly:
- API function calls
- enum values
some internal static functions have been left for now
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Operators that trigger UI events (but nothing else)
were using 'CANCELLED' making it impossible to tell if an invoke
function failed, or opened a menu.
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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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Editor)
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* If channel_index = -1, the pushdown operator will try to use the active AnimData
block. To see which one this will be, check the properties (NKEY) region in NLA Editor.
* Added more detailed error handling for the various cases where things are not
in a valid state for pushing down an action. This is notably to stop scripters
from putting the NLA into an inconsistent state.
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This now works (barring one or two minor glitches and the operator on the pushdown
button being a bit of a hack). The old drawing code is still in place though, and
will be kept around for a little while yet while the last kinks are ironed out.
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This commit lays some of the groundwork needed to port the last of the NLA Editor
channel types that's still defined using custom code. By moving this code over
to the newer standardised framework, this will enable widgets to have tooltips
to make it easier for users to find out what various buttons do.
Currently this isn't hooked up to anything though.
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bAnimChannelType settings callbacks
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action-type icon
Instead of displaying the "tweaking action" status indicator icon on the right hand
side jammed against the mapping/no-mapping toggle (pin), this is now displayed as in
place of the action icon used on the left (as the type indicator). This is less messy
than the previous situation, which was needed partly due to the abuse of an unsuited
icon.
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the "tweaking" state
1) The "pushdown" operation is the actual name for the functionality
previously represented by the snowflake. That is, pushing the active
action onto the NLA stack as a new strip.
The icon that is introduced here is the icon I originally wanted to
use here for this purpose (but couldn't at the time the NLA was coded
as we didn't have the master SVG available yet). I'm making this change
now to hopefully make the "animation-layers" intentions behind the NLA
design a lot clearer than they have been so far.
2) Also added a dedicated icon for representing that the active action
is in the "tweaking" state (i.e. we're editing a particular strip's
action). Previously we were abusing an icon designed for an entirely
different purpose, mainly since its identifier looked like it would work.
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