Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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Misc bpy Curve fixes and updates, includes bugs #1687 and #2637
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Argument tuple not built correctly for CurNurb_appendPointToNurb().
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or at least their compilers. let me know what breaks.
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in a CurNurb object.
Contributed by Gergely Erdelyi (dyce).
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- applied Campbell Barton's patch for access to Oops location and selection of materials, mesh data and objects, slightly modified. Thanks, Campbell;
- got rid of warnings in many files, hopefully not introducing any other during the process. Mostly this was done: 1) new EXPP_incr_ret_True/False functions were added and used instead of "Py_INCREF(Py_True/False); return Py_True/False;". Currently at least the functions use the fact that PyTrue/False == 1/0 and use 1 and 0 to avoid the warnings. 2) Filling of certain types structs got 0's added for all not defined data and methods. This is surely Python version specific, since these structs can change size and content at each major version number Python update.
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cyclic ( closed ). Both methods are boolean.
Patch contributed by Toni Alatalo. Thanks.
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- move static declarations and data definitions out of headers.
the BGL module still need cleaning.
- move declarations out of modules.h and into appropriate .h files.
modules.h still exists as a container for the few modules that
need to #include almost everything.
- all files now have a $Id tag and have been formatted by indent
there are no changes to executable code.
pre-commit versions are tagged with bpy-cleanup-pre-20041007
for the sake of paranoia.
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Run everything thru indent to cleanup spaces vs tabs.
Clean up some of the comments by hand.
BGL.c was not touched due to all that macro wackyness.
There are no functional changes to the code.
Pre-indent versions of source are tagged with
tag bpy-cleanup-20040925 , just in case.
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accidentally ran CurNurb.c thru indent utility Doh!
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points to a Curve.
New supporting module CurNurb to provide access to the curves in a Curve
and their associated points.
Curve module now supports Python iterator and sequence protocols.
This allows typical python programming idioms using 'for' statement
and the [] operator.
# example 1
for curve in a_curve:
for point in curve:
print point
#example 2
curnurb = a_curve[0]
curnurb.append( [1,1,1,1] )
Still under construction. Epydoc will follow.
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