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Also added a warning message to anticipate potential issues due to
the implication of the problem addressed here.
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(from gcc 4.7),
mostly by commenting out unused variables, or using the BLI's SET_UINT_IN_POINTER macro.
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on the console during Freestyle rendering. The debug prints are turned off
by default now. Errors are still printed on the console.
A patch set implementing this functionality was provided by Bastien Montagne.
Many thanks! :)
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Now the code style is acceptable for the merge now, according to Bastien.
Thanks again Bastien for having this done! :)
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Reported by Bastien Montagne, thanks!
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Patch contribution by Bastien Montagne, thanks!
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The problem is that the visibility of view edges in the view map may be incorrect.
The main cause of this issue is that view edges are constructed from a series of FEdges
without testing the visibility of the FEdges being concatenated. Later view edges
are split into pieces if two view edges intersect in the 2D image coordinate system.
After that the visibility of the view edges is computed by taking account of occluding
faces in the 3D scene. In many cases this procedure results in correct line visibility,
but not always (that is the problem).
A simple solution experimentally implemented here is not to chain FEdges at all.
Instead view edges are constructed from at most one FEdge now. This solution is only
applied to sharp FEdges (roughly corresponding to edges in the input mesh data; specifically,
silhouette, crease, border, edge mark, contour, external contour, and material boundary).
A better solution is to reorder the three steps of view edges construction mentioned above,
i.e., first splitting FEdges at 2D intersection, computing the visibility of the FEdges,
then concatenating them to build view edges. This solution is left for future work for now.
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This commit is meant to improve the response of the ESC key for stopping Freestyle rendering
throughout the rendering process. The rendering with Freestyle consists of several steps
including: (1) mesh data loading, (2) winged edge construction, (3) silhouette edge detection,
(4) view map construction, and (5) stroke drawing. All these steps have been extended to
frequently check if the ESC key is pressed, so that users can abort time-consuming rendering
at any point of time.
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SilhouetteGeomEngine::ProjectSilhouette().
This issue arises when the Z depth of the bounding box of the scene being rendered is zero.
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of Normal2DF0D with smooth FEdges. The fix is to avoid generating new FEdgeSmooth
instances whose length is shorter than epsilon.
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splitting of FEdges at 2D intersections (i.e., at TVertices).
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The instability considered here is due to a persistent failure of the
getFEdge() method in the Interface0D class and its subclasses in the
presence of smooth FEdges. When the Face Smoothness option is
enabled, the view map is populated with not only sharp FEdges (i.e.,
edges in the original meshes) but also smooth FEdges (i.e., newly
built edges lying on triangular surfaces). The failure of getFEdge()
caused many related issues because the method is widely used in other
predicates and functions that rely on it. The most prominent example
of related user-visible problems is a constant failure of the built-in
MaterialF0D.
The main issue and related problems were addressed as follows:
* A bug in the construction of smooth FEdges was fixed. Individual
smooth FEdges, even when they were detected as a series of smooth
FEdges that constitute one smooth ViewEdge, may have some irregular
geometry in the form of non-uniform OWXFaceLayer::order values. The
OWXFaceLayer::order values were used in an inappropriate way, so that
resulting smooth ViewEdges may have an FEdge between two subsequent
SVertices that were indeed the same SVertex object. This was an
unexpected situation that getFEdge() could not handle.
* Another issue in the construction of smooth FEdges was resolved.
When sharp FEdges are constructed, two SVertices at both ends of an
FEdge are generated only when no SVertex exists in a given 3D position
(this way, the original mesh topology is reconstructed from a bunch of
independent triangles that the BlenderFileLoader class passes to the
view map creation process). This sharing of SVertices was used also
for the generation of SVertices at the two ends of each smooth FEdge,
causing the getFEdge() failure in the presence of smooth FEdges. The
workaround implemented here is to simply suppress the sharing of
generated SVertices when smooth FEdges are created.
* In the Parameter Editor mode, the built-in MaterialF0D was replaced
with a better implementation that works well with Curves and Strokes.
MaterialF0D does not work with these 1D data types.
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New "face marks" and "edge marks" have been introduced in mesh data
blocks. In the edit mode of a mesh object, face marks can be put
to selected faces by choosing Mesh >> Faces >> Mark Freestyle Face
from the menu of a 3D View window or Ctrl-F >> Mark Freestyle Face
from the context menu. Similarly, edge marks can be put to selected
edges by Mesh >> Edges >> Mark Freestyle Edge or Ctrl-E >> Mark
Freestyle Edge. These marks should work fine with the Subdivision
surface modifier.
Moreover, two new conditions for feature edge selection have been
added to the Parameter Editor mode as described below:
1. The Selection by Edge Types option has now the new Edge Mark type,
which can be used to (de)select feature edges having edge marks.
This option can be used to add to (or remove from) the view map
arbitrary edges of mesh objects.
2. Selection by Face Marks option has been newly introduced, in which
face marks are used for feature edge selection in two ways. One
option is called "One Face" which is to (de)select feature edges if
one of faces on the left and right of each feature edge has a face
mark. The other option is "Both Faces" to (de)select feature edges
if both faces on the left and right have a face mark.
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reported by macouno. Thanks!
The crash was caused by a lack of curvature information required
for smooth edges. Now the curvature information is computed if and
only if there are smooth edges. This leads to a minor performance
improvement, because in the past the curvature information was
always computed when the Face Smoothness was enabled.
(To be precise, the above description is true when both the Ridges
and Valleys and Suggestive Contours options are disabled. If they
are enabled, the curvature information is always computed because
it is necessary for the determination of these edge natures.)
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* View map calculation has been intensively optimized for speed by
means of:
1) new spatial grid data structures (SphericalGrid for perspective
cameras and BoxGrid for orthographic cameras; automatically switched
based on the camera type);
2) a heuristic grid density calculation algorithm; and
3) new line visibility computation algorithms: A "traditional"
algorithm for emulating old visibility algorithms, and a "cumulative"
algorithm for improved, more consistent line visibility, both exploiting
the new spatial grid data structures for fast ray casting.
A new option "Raycasting Algorithm" was added to allow users to choose
a ray casting (line visibility) algorithm. Available choices are:
- Normal Ray Casting
- Fast Ray Casting
- Very Fast Ray Casting
- Culled Traditional Visibility Detection
- Unculled Traditional Visibility Detection
- Culled Cumulative Visibility Detection
- Unculled Cumulative Visibility Detection
The first three algorithms are those available in the original
Freestyle (the "normal" ray casting was used unconditionally, though).
The "fast" and "very fast" ray casting algorithms achieve a faster
calculation at the cost of less visibility accuracy.
The last four are newly introduced optimized options. The culled
versions of the new algorithms will exclude from visibility
calculation those faces that lay outside the camera, which leads to a
faster view map construction. The unculled counterparts will take all
faces into account. The unculled visibility algorithms are useful
when culling affects stroke chaining.
The recommended options for users are the culled/unculled cumulative
visibility algorithms. These options are meant to replace the old
algorithms in the future.
Performance improvements over the old algorithms depend on the scenes
to be rendered.
* Silhouette detection has also been considerably optimized for speed.
Performance gains by this optimization do not depend on scenes.
* Improper handling of error conditions in the view map construction
was fixed.
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* Fixed a bug in MaterialF0D::operator() that an error condition was ignored due
to a wrong return value.
* Fixed a typo in the docstring of StrokeVertex::setPoint().
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Fixed a complicated bug that caused a failure of CurvePoint::getFEdge()
which had affected a number of C/Python API functions such as MaterialF0D.
The current view map building procedure may generate ViewEdges whose
two-dimensional (2D) length is almost or exactly zero. Such a zero-length
ViewEdge is possibly chained with other ViewEdges to form a stroke. When
the stroke is finally generated by Operators::create(), an attempt to remove
redundant vertices at the same 2D point is made. This possibly breaks the
links of ViewEdges on top of which the stroke has been built, and eventually
result in a fatal error of CurvePoint::getFEdge() when API functions that
rely on this method are called from within a style module.
The present fix addresses this issue by automatically removing zero-length
ViewEdges (and Chains of them) before stroke drawing is started and after
splitting is performed (e.g., using Operators::sequentialSplit()).
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original Freestyle:
* Fix for making the stroke construction more robust to nearly
overlapping vertices.
* Fix for a bug in the computation of the occluded surfaces.
These changes make the visibility computation more robust and
the line quality generally higher.
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ViewShape objects in the view map, as well as SShape objects
that can be retrieved with ViewShape::sshape(), now have a
getName() method that returns the name of the object from
which each shape is created. For instance, visible feature
edges of specific mesh objects (e.g., Cube.001 and Cube.002)
can be selected using custom predicate ObjectNamesUP1D as
follows:
class ObjectNamesUP1D(UnaryPredicate1D):
def __init__(self, names):
UnaryPredicate1D.__init__(self)
self._names = names
def getName(self):
return "ObjectNamesUP1D"
def __call__(self, viewEdge):
return viewEdge.viewShape().getName() in self._names
upred = AndUP1D(QuantitativeInvisibilityUP1D(0),
ObjectNamesUP1D(["Cube.001", "Cube.002"]))
Operators.select(upred)
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An entry "Crease Angle" has been added to the Layers tab of the Render
buttons, to allow users to specify an angle (between 0 and 180) used for
crease edge detection. An edge is considered a crease edge if the angle
between two faces sharing the edge is smaller than the threshold. The
default value is 134.43 degrees (for backward compatibility). Be aware
that a larger threshold leads to a larger number of feature edges and
thus a larger memory consumption.
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A checkbox "Material Boundaries" has been added to the Freestyle
options in the Layers tab of the Render buttons. By enabling the
option, any edge between two faces with different materials is
detected as a feature edge. In style modules, edges at material
boundaries can be tested with pyNatureUP1D(Nature.MATERIAL_BOUNDARY).
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of _POSIX_C_SOURCE and _XOPEN_SOURCE. There are no functional changes.
Tested with GCC 4.4.1 on Ubuntu 9.10 (karmic).
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Made Controller::_EPSILON constant with the value 1e-6. Previously,
the _EPSILON value was computed based on the minimum edge size within
the scene being rendered (in some cases, the computed value resulted
in zero). This does not seem to make sense, because _EPSILON has been
used as a tolerance threshold of floating-point arithmetic errors
throughout the view map creation. Since Blender uses single-precision
real values for mesh data representations, the new constant _EPSILON
value looks more adequate.
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Made an attempt to fix "2D intersection out of range" warnings.
These warnings may cause "3D intersection out of range" warnings,
which often lead to a crash.
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The FEdgeXDetector class for silhouette edge detection and the
ViewMapBuilder class for view map creation are enhanced. All changes
are related to view point handling (i.e., the camera location). In
the perspective projection, the visibility of feature edges and edge
types (e.g., borders and crease lines) are computed based on a fixed
view point, whereas the view point in the orthographic projection is
an arbitrary point on the XY plane at the origin and is determined so
that a line segment from the view point to a point in the 3D space is
perpendicular to the XY plane. All view point related portions of the
class definitions were modified so as to deal with the two different
camera modes.
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Now the 2D-to-3D inverse projection transformation is performed by the
direct solver first when it is applicable (i.e., when division by zero
does not occur). Otherwise the iterative solver is used (it is always
applicable because there is no risk of division by zero). Both solvers
were consolidated through several bug fixes.
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in order to check if the given FEdge is perpendicular to the near/far
clipping plane of the viewing frustrum. Also added a direct solver
of the 2D-to-3D inverse projection transformation problem (currently
disabled by #if 0).
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instability issues regarding the view map creation. A new iterative
solver of the 2D-to-3D inverse projection transformation problem was
implemented. Instead of directly solving the problem in the direction
from the 2D to 3D space, the new solver starts with an initial guess of
an approximated solution and asymptotically approaches to the true
solution by iteratively performing the forward 3D-to-2D projection
transformation and improving the approximation. Preliminary tests with
one simple and another complex scenes showed that the solver converges
quickly (more and less 20 iterations in many cases, with a stopping
criterion of a residual distance between the true and approximated
solutions less than 1e-6 Blender Unit).
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The main contribution of this commit is the possibility to save Freestyle configuration information inside .blend files. It required an extensive refactoring of the previous interface code.
The code has been tested and does not crash on my machine. If you encounter issues, please let me know (and if possible, sending me an sample .blend file).
DETAILS:
- refactored code to notify Freestyle when adding/removing render layers (FRS_freestyle_config.{h,cpp})
- corrected the freeing of style modules when files are read from / written to disk
- moved Freestyle configuration information into scene renderlayers, to allow loading / saving .blend files (DNA_scene_types.h DNA_freestyle_types.h FRS_freestyle.cpp)
- inserted temporary trick to prevent crashes when orthographic camera is used (SilhouetteGeomEngine.cpp), but outputting incorrect feature line calculations
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* Added to python/BPy_Convert.{cpp,h} 4 utility converters below for
better introspection-based automatic type conversion.
PyObject * Any_BPy_Interface0D_from_Interface0D( Interface0D& if0D );
PyObject * Any_BPy_Interface1D_from_Interface1D( Interface1D& if1D );
PyObject * Any_BPy_FEdge_from_FEdge( FEdge& fe );
PyObject * Any_BPy_ViewVertex_from_ViewVertex( ViewVertex& vv );
There are 4 corresponding converters without the "Any_" prefix. All
calls of them in the code base were replaced with these new converters
so that the introspection-based automatic conversion would take place
universally.
* python/BPy_Convert.{cpp,h}: Those C++ to Python converters having
had a "_ptr" suffix were renamed to a name without the suffix, and
their arguments were changed so as to take a reference (e.g.,
ViewVertex&) instead of a pointer (e.g., ViewVertex *). The changed
converters and their new function prototypes are listed below. These
converters now return a Python wrapper object that retains the passed
reference, instead of retaining a newly created C++ object by the
converters.
// Interface0D converters
PyObject * BPy_Interface0D_from_Interface0D( Interface0D& if0D );
PyObject * BPy_CurvePoint_from_CurvePoint( CurvePoint& cp );
PyObject * BPy_StrokeVertex_from_StrokeVertex( StrokeVertex& sv );
PyObject * BPy_SVertex_from_SVertex( SVertex& sv );
PyObject * BPy_ViewVertex_from_ViewVertex( ViewVertex& vv );
PyObject * BPy_TVertex_from_TVertex( TVertex& tv );
PyObject * BPy_NonTVertex_from_NonTVertex( NonTVertex& ntv );
// Interface1D converters
PyObject * BPy_Interface1D_from_Interface1D( Interface1D& if1D );
PyObject * BPy_Chain_from_Chain( Chain& c );
PyObject * BPy_FEdge_from_FEdge( FEdge& fe );
PyObject * BPy_FEdgeSharp_from_FEdgeSharp( FEdgeSharp& fes );
PyObject * BPy_FEdgeSmooth_from_FEdgeSmooth( FEdgeSmooth& fes );
PyObject * BPy_Stroke_from_Stroke( Stroke& s );
PyObject * BPy_ViewEdge_from_ViewEdge( ViewEdge& ve );
PyObject * BPy_directedViewEdge_from_directedViewEdge( ViewVertex::directedViewEdge& dve );
// some other converters
PyObject * BPy_ViewShape_from_ViewShape( ViewShape& vs );
PyObject * BPy_SShape_from_SShape( SShape& ss );
PyObject * BPy_FrsMaterial_from_FrsMaterial( FrsMaterial& m );
PyObject * BPy_StrokeAttribute_from_StrokeAttribute( StrokeAttribute& sa );
* Added a "borrowed" flag to the definitions of Python types being
used to wrap C++ components of Freestyle's internal data structures.
The flag indicates whether or not a Python wrapper object has a
reference to a C++ object that comprises the internal data structures.
The deallocation routines of the Python types check this flag and
release a wrapped C++ object only when it is not part of the internal
data structures. The following files were modified:
python/BPy_FrsMaterial.{cpp,h}
python/BPy_Interface0D.{cpp,h}
python/BPy_Interface1D.{cpp,h}
python/BPy_SShape.{cpp,h}
python/BPy_StrokeAttribute.{cpp,h}
python/BPy_ViewShape.{cpp,h}
python/Interface0D/BPy_CurvePoint.cpp
python/Interface0D/BPy_SVertex.cpp
python/Interface0D/BPy_ViewVertex.cpp
python/Interface0D/CurvePoint/BPy_StrokeVertex.cpp
python/Interface0D/ViewVertex/BPy_NonTVertex.cpp
python/Interface0D/ViewVertex/BPy_TVertex.cpp
python/Interface1D/BPy_FEdge.cpp
python/Interface1D/BPy_FrsCurve.cpp
python/Interface1D/BPy_Stroke.cpp
python/Interface1D/BPy_ViewEdge.cpp
python/Interface1D/Curve/BPy_Chain.cpp
python/Interface1D/FEdge/BPy_FEdgeSharp.cpp
python/Interface1D/FEdge/BPy_FEdgeSmooth.cpp
* view_map/Interface[01]D.h, python/BPy_Interface[01]D.cpp: Removed
from the Interface0D and Interface1D C++ classes a back pointer to a
Python wrapper object and all "director" calls. These classes (and
their subclasses) are used to build Freestyle's main data structures
(such as a view map and strokes) and their class hierarchy is static.
Python wrappers of these C++ classes are only used to access the data
structures from the Python layer, and not intended to extend the data
structures by subclassing the Python wrappers. Without the necessity
of subclassing in the Python layer, the back pointer to a wrapping
Python object and "director" calls would be useless (actually they
were not used at all), so they were all removed.
* python/Director.{cpp,h}: Removed the definitions of directors that
were no longer used.
* stroke/Stroke.{cpp,h}: Removed an (unused) back pointer to a Python
wrapper object.
* python/BPy_ViewMap.cpp: Fixed a possible null pointer reference.
* python/Interface1D/BPy_FEdge.cpp: Fixed parameter checking in
FEdge___init__().
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orientedViewEdgeIterator.
* Simplified Python-related error handling in C++ class definitions.
The definitions of the following C++ methods were simplified and most
code segments using the C/Python API were moved to Director.cpp.
ChainingIterator::init()
ChainingIterator::traverse()
UnaryPredicate0D::operator()()
UnaryPredicate1D::operator()()
BinaryPredicate0D::operator()()
BinaryPredicate1D::operator()()
UnaryFunction0D::operator()()
UnaryFunction1D::operator()()
StrokeShader.shade()
* Moved part of the introspection-based automatic type conversion code
from BPy_Interface0DIterator.cpp and Director.cpp to BPy_Convert.cpp
for the sake of better code organization.
* Fixed an uninitialized member in StrokeVertexIterator___init__().
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Now the function results in 0 (radian) if the given Interface0DIterator
object has only 2 vertices, which is not considered an error.
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propagation up to the toplevel error handler in BPY_txt_do_python_Text().
Before these changes were made, the operator() methods of predicates
and functions, for example, returned a value of various types such as
bool, double and Vec2f. These returned values were not capable to
represent an error state in many cases.
Now the operator() methods always return 0 on normal exit and -1 on
error. The original returned values are stored in the "result" member
variables of the predicate/function classes.
This means that if we have a code fragment like below:
UnaryPredicate1D& pred;
Interface1D& inter;
if (pred(inter)) {
/* do something */
}
then we have to rewrite it as follows:
UnaryPredicate1D& pred;
Interface1D& inter;
if (pred(inter) < 0)
return -1; /* an error in pred() is propagated */
if (pred.result) {
/* do something */
}
Suppose that pred is a user-defined predicate in Python, i.e. the predicate
is likely error-prone (especially when debugging the predicate). The first
code fragment shown above prevents the proper error propagation because
the boolean return value of UnaryPredicate1D::operator() cannot inform the
occurrence of an error to the caller; the second code fragment can.
In addition to the operator() methods of predicates and functions, similar
improvements have been made to all other C++ API functions and methods that
are involved in the execution of user-defined Python code snippets. Changes
in the signatures of functions and methods are summarized as follows (note
that all subclasses of listed classes are also subject to the changes).
Old signatures:
virtual void Iterator::increment();
virtual void Iterator::decrement();
virtual void ChainingIterator::init();
virtual ViewEdge * ChainingIterator::traverse(const AdjacencyIterator &it);
static void Operators::select(UnaryPredicate1D& pred);
static void Operators::chain(ViewEdgeInternal::ViewEdgeIterator& it,
UnaryPredicate1D& pred, UnaryFunction1D_void& modifier);
static void Operators::chain(ViewEdgeInternal::ViewEdgeIterator& it,
UnaryPredicate1D& pred);
static void Operators::bidirectionalChain(ChainingIterator& it,
UnaryPredicate1D& pred);
static void Operators::bidirectionalChain(ChainingIterator& it);
static void Operators::sequentialSplit(UnaryPredicate0D& startingPred,
UnaryPredicate0D& stoppingPred, float sampling = 0);
static void Operators::sequentialSplit(UnaryPredicate0D& pred, float sampling = 0);
static void Operators::recursiveSplit(UnaryFunction0D<double>& func,
UnaryPredicate1D& pred, float sampling = 0);
static void Operators::recursiveSplit(UnaryFunction0D<double>& func,
UnaryPredicate0D& pred0d, UnaryPredicate1D& pred, float sampling = 0);
static void Operators::sort(BinaryPredicate1D& pred);
static void Operators::create(UnaryPredicate1D& pred, vector<StrokeShader*> shaders);
virtual bool UnaryPredicate0D::operator()(Interface0DIterator& it);
virtual bool BinaryPredicate0D::operator()(Interface0D& inter1, Interface0D& inter2);
virtual bool UnaryPredicate1D::operator()(Interface1D& inter);
virtual bool BinaryPredicate1D::operator()(Interface1D& inter1, Interface1D& inter2);
virtual void StrokeShader::shade(Stroke& ioStroke) const;
virtual T UnaryFunction0D::operator()(Interface0DIterator& iter);
virtual T UnaryFunction1D::operator()(Interface1D& inter);
New signatures:
virtual int Iterator::increment();
virtual int Iterator::decrement();
virtual int ChainingIterator::init();
virtual int ChainingIterator::traverse(const AdjacencyIterator &it);
static int Operators::select(UnaryPredicate1D& pred);
static int Operators::chain(ViewEdgeInternal::ViewEdgeIterator& it,
UnaryPredicate1D& pred, UnaryFunction1D_void& modifier);
static int Operators::chain(ViewEdgeInternal::ViewEdgeIterator& it,
UnaryPredicate1D& pred);
static int Operators::bidirectionalChain(ChainingIterator& it,
UnaryPredicate1D& pred);
static int Operators::bidirectionalChain(ChainingIterator& it);
static int Operators::sequentialSplit(UnaryPredicate0D& startingPred,
UnaryPredicate0D& stoppingPred, float sampling = 0);
static int Operators::sequentialSplit(UnaryPredicate0D& pred, float sampling = 0);
static int Operators::recursiveSplit(UnaryFunction0D<double>& func,
UnaryPredicate1D& pred, float sampling = 0);
static int Operators::recursiveSplit(UnaryFunction0D<double>& func,
UnaryPredicate0D& pred0d, UnaryPredicate1D& pred, float sampling = 0);
static int Operators::sort(BinaryPredicate1D& pred);
static int Operators::create(UnaryPredicate1D& pred, vector<StrokeShader*> shaders);
virtual int UnaryPredicate0D::operator()(Interface0DIterator& it);
virtual int BinaryPredicate0D::operator()(Interface0D& inter1, Interface0D& inter2);
virtual int UnaryPredicate1D::operator()(Interface1D& inter);
virtual int BinaryPredicate1D::operator()(Interface1D& inter1, Interface1D& inter2);
virtual int StrokeShader::shade(Stroke& ioStroke) const;
virtual int UnaryFunction0D::operator()(Interface0DIterator& iter);
virtual int UnaryFunction1D::operator()(Interface1D& inter);
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has to be debugged. It can be activate in app_blender/api.cpp by replacing the FRS_scene_3ds_export call in FRS_prepare, by FRS_load_mesh.
All of the reference to the original Material class were renamed to FrsMaterial to resolve a name collision with Blender. To keep the window context necessary to draw the strokes after RE_Database_FromScene has been called, the display_clear function is used.
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of the original styles are supported: stroke attributes are correctly taken into account, Python shaders are supported. Added SamplingShader.
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polymorphism for UnaryFunction0D, Interface0D, Interface1D. Add to change UnaryFunction1D<void> to static UnaryFunction1D_void. Resolved namespace collision on the Image class (changed to FrsImage). There is greater support for style modules but somehow, some do not show anything yet (japanese_bigbrush being an example).
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polymorphism for the following classes: BinaryPredicate0D (__call__), BinaryPredicate1D (__call__), UnaryPredicate0D (__call__), UnaryPredicate1D (__call__), StrokeShader (shade), ChainingIterator (init, traverse).
Other methods could easily be supported in the future. The method now works as planned for the contour style. For style modules with Python shaders, there still is a problem that I will fix right away.
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