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This commit adds a new face nearest snapping mode, adds new snapping
options, and (lightly) refactors code around snapping.
The new face nearest snapping mode will snap transformed geometry to the
nearest surface in world space. In contrast, the original face snapping
mode uses projection (raycasting) to snap source to target geometry.
Face snapping therefore only works with what is visible, while nearest
face snapping can snap geometry to occluded parts of the scene. This new
mode is critical for retopology work, where some of the target mesh
might be occluded (ex: sliding an edge loop that wraps around the
backside of target mesh).
The nearest face snapping mode has two options: "Snap to Same Target"
and "Face Nearest Steps". When the Snap to Same Object option is
enabled, the selected source geometry will stay near the target that it
is nearest before editing started, which prevents the source geometry
from snapping to other targets. The Face Nearest Steps divides the
overall transformation for each vertex into n smaller transformations,
then applies those n transformations with surface snapping interlacing
each step. This steps option handles transformations that cross U-shaped
targets better.
The new snapping options allow the artist to better control which target
objects (objects to which the edited geometry is snapped) are considered
when snapping. In particular, the only option for filtering target
objects was a "Project onto Self", which allowed the currently edited
mesh to be considered as a target. Now, the artist can choose any
combination of the following to be considered as a target: the active
object, any edited object that isn't active (see note below), any non-
edited object. Additionally, the artist has another snapping option to
exclude objects that are not selectable as potential targets.
The Snapping Options dropdown has been lightly reorganized to allow for
the additional options.
Included in this patch:
- Snap target selection is more controllable for artist with additional
snapping options.
- Renamed a few of the snap-related functions to better reflect what
they actually do now. For example, `applySnapping` implies that this
handles the snapping, while `applyProject` implies something entirely
different is done there. However, better names would be
`applySnappingAsGroup` and `applySnappingIndividual`, respectively,
where `applySnappingIndividual` previously only does Face snapping.
- Added an initial coordinate parameter to snapping functions so that
the nearest target before transforming can be determined(for "Snap to
Same Object"), and so the transformation can be broken into smaller
steps (for "Face Nearest Steps").
- Separated the BVH Tree getter code from mesh/edit mesh to its own
function to reduce code duplication.
- Added icon for nearest face snapping.
- The original "Project onto Self" was actually not correct! This option
should be called "Project onto Active" instead, but that only matters
when editing multiple meshes at the same time. This patch makes this
change in the UI.
Reviewed By: Campbell Barton, Germano Cavalcante
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14591
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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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Also add groups in some files.
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If a transform operator is executed as modal and has a "value" set, that value works as an offset.
However few transform modes were supporting this.
Include more transform modes as supported.
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The `recalcData` function is defined in `transform_convert.c`, so the
header is most expected to be `transform_convert.h`.
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Use the term 'mat_final' for calculated matrices used for transforming.
Also rename 'pivot' to 'pivot_local'.
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Multi-threading support for transform modes: bevel-weight, crease,
push-pull, rotate, shear, shrink-fatten, skin-resize, to-sphere,
trackball & translate.
This is done using a parallel loop over transform data.
From testing a 1.5million polygon mesh on a 32 core system
the overall performance gains were between ~20-28%
To ensure the code is thread-safe arguments to shared data are const.
Reviewed By: mano-wii
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Pass the string size as this is less error prone in general.
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Since the `TransData` converted from vertices is the same used for other
transform modes (Move, Rotate, Resize), the logic used for mirroring
focused only on the position of the vertices.
The solution here is to create a specific `TansData` for `CD_MVERT_SKIN`.
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Follow our code style for doxygen sections.
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This commit removes `t->snap[0]` and `t->snap_spatial[0]`.
They were not actually being used, and could add overhead for
transformation without snap.
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Now we have a better distinction of what is snap to grid and what is
snap to increments.
The code also allows the implementation of mixed snap for these modes.
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Follow up of b2ee1770d4c3 and 10c2254d412d, part of T74432.
Now the area and region naming conventions should be less confusing.
Mostly a careful batch rename but had to do few smaller fixes.
Also ran clang-format on affected files.
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Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5819
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